E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

 - Class of 1913

Page 1 of 250

 

Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1913 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1913 Edition, Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1913 volume:

“

f ws .vm Lhv1Hy'w. -nc' -n ,A , x ,y . ,gk 9. J f I. we ff fx-. .431 V: , . as . . ,-... ..3.. , .,, .5 r ,A Q, l . M , , ,J .1 rg- ,, -mr L1 ' ?,l'm' -V ,H-.-N .1, 57 .. . . 1,4 1 1.. ., r.. 1, . in. 1 .J gi . I ni: f. J- A ...KT-1 H A r an -. I-kc 2 af 'g,'gif lx - , , , X .1-' L . .ww ffl' u, ff! Yr-' p, ,. , '-1 ,,.,1 -, A N4 'A H.':f5'l ' . 'dw' V' -.fr-4 '.a. , ..w.5,,.,. ,T, N 3 .,.f A 11' gs -A nf, A .V,.V,,,,-u lg gf, U J ' A- L3 . -. .' '. ' 1 'K' N QQ Q :.' fl . -' A,,-12.47, ,g' J: .,w, gf: -- .' ,M , .i L. -'.,, 1.34 Y :WP fx'1e5f' , ffm, 7 5 ,-'F' iiffw, l- .V x' ' ,ln -,,! u.,,,k,, . Nu ' 1' V ' ,J . ,',.vq. 1 1 ,-.a .iv '- 1 f , J 'i.7'Ql11'5 I '- L ..w-', , r. 41. 55:4 9' 21 LV. , F' w X .f ,,. il' p v . 74, :i,.E,j V! -I , 'far-mlt' - , rw ff 11' . S W M-Q, . wf',,. ' WM 'zi?J.::.'. 1' ,fi ' -'-, Tvj ' Q' 1,15 .. L' ,- 3 ,. x . , A 1 . 1 .4 1 ' fy L ' -r Q A fi. xfzw- A . 4, , .,, x F M31 'P lf' - :.,w.- ,., .r X16 , ,Z G V M.: -:.' ,,., Q. -5.-ww: B .-M Y. v .g 5 :fu , V --H m ut-1.-.fa yu r -- VV V, .VI . -::TV1'-l'4 F- V ,. W - I, .. II ' Wi l fi V 'f L-'.'?Tf9:V1 f'. - - V 7 I-'fi ' g f I-YV:-' QV, Wag 2,.v'qjH-P VIII iIIV' f-ry! -ii 311,-, I, H II H5-3-V -fQfV.6:4v: ,'f.-52,-V4-'k5f'ge. dw .,V,. '-1125: -if V VVV-- .VV Q.. ,-9.5 ,511 -V-f.-ff, :jwgzV-9VV..Vvgg?I-gif-fV72VVVVf.55-VVV I..,.... ,II 4- ,., IV I Q.,-'I'--V---.,I II I V, - . I f I,V,:.Vv'V QI- 3 S ' ,I 5 . isI'1I.1',,g,m,1-I I -5-Lg g.Vje',IIXV1f4II-4 -1jIVV-L-V, Ig- . I V-'W '. V .. , ' -az. . -'V V -ZV 1 .V 3-.A r-V -V 1..-V VJPI- '- fi.: ,Vw-.'?11'VVV. wV:.5u..:-4--.V.:f Rf-,.--,- V. V n. 1-71.-V. -V.V+---- VV V VV I -.'?'f- '-M'-'if' '-5 ' ' -V if ' 'V . 'V :x?4wf.R- 4- ,,.1V-f g,72'-vga-,Ug,fI,gi,CLVSg? .5-' fa -Vg.. 3 :V-Etc,-V.:: .':-,,'ff1:Y5L-V-:gf -- , 'E ' V V, . .VE-VVfeePf:V 1 V 3'fc':'7'1- '3P V fr-fs,-V 1-fVV.?ugf-.2 255.1 fn VV' If-'G . --31.4 ff. V.-., t-di,-VVV, '.- V, '. - . 'Igrfif , V ,'V . 'V -.V'.,II,a.,,cg4fV'e1+1!43g5S5VQ,?5VfiV-v-4,--54:31 flu: .3 2V Q.5V4 '4g.z u 5. V-'-if :'V'3'f-TVV 'QK5l,Va:gr,1 ' ? m i .1 3aZ,y.:',E,,''Q5.,I,gIf. II,ILgeIVa5,- w ,3V L.I I pf - - .I I A QgafQ'3-jf'1ajff NjgV.I.'?.I+I 'iff nf' --Vv'wig1 .V 3 Vg. - V- QF- a,.g-.sVp:ggI3IV:.gV2Ps3,f:' ,V 5.-avg, -1 5-217-V:f3i2,VgV -:af 5 5-,411--, ?:'f-V3-V-I-ep5'V 1 . - 5, :Wg-7-5 ',-N13-V AV I,--V-V .fVIII 1 '3.I.V.:?VffIVf.5.,-f5IiI.? -LVQQTIL-'.VV-,j-,'f,wiwVgV-525 I,-...VV-?.4,If,'sV-5,4 '.III-LFQ.--:ff V VV --V .:- 4-,V -wx V'-' V , ' -1' .,.- V VV - 'H VM-V 3. ' :'V.V-Vi'.ggV2z'. ' 'rrp' -VV ..1.V,fLV,.r-. :, 'V,-CjfV', Vg. V fl -Vw '- -vii-P' V TQ . A-fEV-Q 1-V-VT mmf ' b4V .'.'f4- V4VIf'Sf'f +1fQ'? V-,LV V ' f2fFZL':Qgg4qfLVV ' '5 -VL V - f.??'-V52-3x1F?V,. 'l'gT-f-ffB?3f'4i-Viil??-af: 'E' 2fe1 'L'iV1i-fS 3-'Q 41 7 -VL V35 ,' fP1 V V: ' L iw' -if - ' V i -V r' ' - - ff- me 'f V- . 1' V. -' '- LF- H4 if-Rf ' -V '5V-.iam NTL 1723 V--'im-AgT'VV 1 V14 -f V. '-5' , V- :V VVg,VVVVVVVVfVfgffSi'VesElf,3 fVVV f f ir, - U- .i?':1!l ':, - -V'-'A J ',-.V?l.'f51' -V ',: Jf'cQ ' - -,..' '. 5' 'V .1 ' 1 'i Q - fn 7' QI , VV S15-flfl. 'ViV-'eg2,21iJ2f'ff '-' 'PEZ 5 Y-iff iff.. '-'z-,Y-'52 '-aj15V5fV'7V1 II,I,1 5' , 51 4 I II VI .. IE,f jvg:3i.5:V.5l7fLjQi1jf'Q-lfyff 5 QQ V - ?? V - . .V ' I Q ' V- -- V' 4 -' ' 2 -' ' F 'Wi-'iA-f'?'5l- V- 1- V. 41-21 ' A -1 11 Hifi. 1QZ iV. ii. V V125 k'--Q'-PM V .522 Y V 2 1 1 -V IV UV 7- -ff .451 V314-, ,,.- wr 1,' 5,4 ' -V VV .IVs ,V 'V-f..V,j-:1 .V ', . .21 M y --1 1, -ITV-gfff. ?2ea,'1qyf?'-nf- Lam, 1- i-H+.I,q..wg dw ','-4 fgjf5wV:1 '1- -'V,'jqzE?E ' --EN ff V 'f'7S'g.ggf' '. V1 Wa h!! ff:2,fVVfk5!4 1:11 fV'1V1'?iII'Lf-fdjiiwfff 2'fV-F51-'ga4i'Sgff,y1r',5Y5V.1,'F-Vffci-:afar-' jf'- V if . 1 . s 2----. ,V- M - V, - QU, - -L. .-,. gf- , . '1f -'-V-. 2-1, -'- -' V415 I--ek-'THLVV 57' .:.-,' it-1V?--VV-- 5 i'VV,f 31121 -'-..5'Vf. - V. V. - - , V. va ' ' ix ' - V ?Ma1-Vw-- V VV: 55 Wil V 1.V? Vemvf- L . - A 'iw.Vff:,f-5f1'a:-we--2322VrfV5 'gifs V f' Fi-',v,V5m, 'Hi' gfZ.i,1VV:5ir,?' 55, 1g4VI,- 424. iivfiI:E:'33. I . V - . .f35333f4w'4s?gijf37'f'y27QV Lg .-QQIV. -Ig V j II 21525-51-.'V ..V35y,,g1',4II,Ij,Q-,L 3 I 4 3?, T V .5. '5 .j i.,- .5515 V V f .' I -' -V 33. --5 fV V Be V V V V ? - V . f .V V ' - ' '- ' - .VQVQ-H:gVfgV.jI.r-,i'f Egg, ,I3IIIIVI.4f3'fQ21.IQigV.Q f' 1. , 'YQ ff: .V-:U-ff. f V1 .. V Q, ' V -V.:-V pr .gf V -'Z ,W .V VVf..'A.,V .,mVV:.,. .,5n1VQ '1'f '1'V:'3' Vfff:--ai f AV- 4- 1. A , 4, ., V VV , A,-s-,gg Eg ,rv V V V,.4-Sff..,,g5-W4 ax- - VT: --V V-VV,V,V'f-1.9--.V-V-:V,.VVV4wfghgg4-V?5,?,i,V- Vu! -1' 4. -.5 - 'nf'-' V- .,V,gV-V.-4gVf:gV iq- V .ff2E.Vg -.q.,.V5,, f Vi!g-,g',,V V- 'Q FV 5 ifV5-,Q':rfS42'Vv-fffVV-.V-I-QVVVQV 'ww V '- -21 'ff V f--'VV - V 1 V iVf?1'fQffR ,: g7,,1rafL'-ZSL 3.54,'? -WT,-3VvTV?.L4fK3'uQ:,T?i11,'3-mf-,E-igifiigqkf ' I C L 2' - '15 ' 5 Nl.. ' 7LV:fflf.5'!vliWf'3QV 5 2vi2-'5fi1?Vf--,Vf--Wi-B-VVfVfir?H'i2'V'1-VTi -'Tl -Jai i 5' '3-f ?V'V5f-in -s'-ef?+if.-25255--11'V V -,V ,rV .-331,41 A - K, ---.V. V -- M- Q- VVV:--1 32-5: --515.1 ,,. V 5 QV?-'b1fV:t,vJ?l :Li Qu V '- V I-sq, ,FEV-M 951.41 - 45-1--V -?C.19VV--z.VVq1V- --V51-,igfp -V .53 , 'YV V I5-xg,-N!'v',-'f:i'f:L'lQ7'ViVV! V 3-r--Ja,V1-Vw:-Vi5wjVg,.VajVg:V:'355, ,gag uVggq,gggV jg,-- , V 1. .VV ' V,51Vfffi3.3-'im-' -f-3.5 'V-I-.,-.li-ef'f'?g.-jg--35155-5321-'2.5wf kwin' Vim- ' -V ff:-V Ziff ,'f5:Pf'Y:3E3?59ggfL.V,L?.22EV ',V4QQ V-ww? V f 4-Lf' f ' -vf 1- V3 .I 3 meg.. If-.VI .. 9' 4.3-,V V ,ig ?i:V:V-V15 fu-4, V V -L .e.I'g,,Z'2I'j,f-Q 2: V fff w m. f V- I T'f','23h ' Q-V .,,V 5' Ve. - Q4 JM QW ' M -' ,-V,.VV3?fW'!1fEei.qQi5g?.z'-V f- Vw- ...Vg ,mf 1-15 L- gg.. V .P -gi E' Aix ..P,2.VV,,4 ,, II , pb- 41 Wa . V - Y 5' u Hrs' f 'S 5 an fi. wi' X - 'M' 1- 7255 '3fw f '2 'W' A '5 1' 5 W 1 Y 3 Q 'kgs 9.0.-.-N , J, V -.,, Vvej'7'f7 - ., .ff 1, If if if ,- ff mga: II -:W iilalgsgfgjgts xxnfq-Q if V4 V rin, 1' ,. ,I ,T -. 1 if 5,:.,1-,-VV,,-- 'n45V,,V..,,g. If ,, -9. V: V 5-V: N1-QV' V-VfsrV,VV.,- V..V'f . ,Q -53-f'?IiI. '--IT.V,,.fzp'--TV'-VIII'-V., ,,.,'-D. W HM, II, , -5 5.3. , I -G, . V V V V 1' . .. 4, Vw'-IQVV V -:,,,-MQVQI fVaK?jIIIfj7x.f:- - V V-4 V 3 5, - - f. VV . . I Inv ' ' ,V-V,f V.-.VV-V -, VV Oy '- 1, -- . V, :V V . I- . V- , III I ,QII IiIIfIII5II,,I,III,I,III.I!3gI.IqEII,Iq.II,5II5 ,. I1-f'z. 6I.VfI .I. . .I I I IyI,I III I II III -- - V M 954 v 4 ,V'f',V5ff-l,fV'f:V , f- V' ggi? .V :EVf,zQ 'Vi'r'I, --sf , 1. I'QIV'2VVf-- V ,4 ,,I, .1 '11 V -I4IV1Sg,'5I- l':V'IVi-IV3II.Zf.fR if 'Ilfegff fp- 5,a3?5-- 1' .nil -3 if r,'?':V4 --31 -af' 35 VVVVGI. 'I., ,I- ---My IITLVQVIV I-My I, , VI V' V V ,I '---,.-55,3 If-M It, - V., VI I I -5 i'Ig-: -I dvr 1 'ui-'-'V.':'-T 1fV'fp5'.'751'f.32'?h-'VV5,-I'i'-Li, - 5 ' - ff P F57 . ff -5 N 92.-V.C' ' . V' Lf T - - 75.3 V H V :psf VV: VJVM.-V -VV mf- V -V JV. -V4 .V :ff - ' - 'L ,S we -551 ' V -V V., V w VU---I ' . Viffm Q-I .,3. V-?',Vg,1z: V ' .V f -rl-gm, '-' V : N nf I, V IV:,If5 -':, k.VI, .?1k 1-' 'V1q ':I I ---31.5 4 II,If-QL' V 5 .II-il...-. .L 1 ' ' KAP' lie-15' ,,, '1,V.?'s ' -Q' 1 fi. 'QffQ,Vf',, 52, V e EF'Z'1'l 4 'qffimf -VV.,,V LA -f --V ,V ' Uv V Veb. - ' VV - V V - V V VI. .V 4. - - IV V P +..V V. .ze V, -QV V- ,MFSV-V1-3 Vag- , 4 . ,IU-K, .,: H H 3 I I 31 ' r V-5' ' , ,, ,, ' ' . f.-2 ,A-:I.fV j x' I - i 'nz' qi I rf 'A' M S2721-A 7 Vw -- V. V , uf- ,V ,V J -V- V Q V gr I4 I 4 gk II I 54,1-1 IEII II -. -gr Viv -' 4 1 , , I 1 1 - -V V-:?'fr7k' -fm-VVVV V.. I. 4 -,VV . V V.V,,N -V 44 17' , aV1.L,-ff -fi-,. 1' ., V U 'I I --rI, If? I . I fl: -.4 K W lf ,'IIQn' ' .QE J,..'y4,VV-IVI. ' Y 1 VMI I QI.. A 'af' 0 R -gr fl 1 -,VIV.I?,, af.. , V II 5323 ,RQ , II,g,,:3-w ,Stiff v ,QI ii N 5' 5 Ijjgf V .LQUIIT Q, 15,5 V5 -:'cj-IIIN5 ., -iii! .L ' .fV -fa, kgs 54644 419 ' -. .. gg-'.'V-V.i-' 54.11.VV3VgIVV,,VggV.-1 43.-aj if , II I II I I fmisyw fgfaw I5 :III , H T IMQIV-V-34 I- V VI -1.IGI.If:, ..:Vgf.I VVIV If 'I - IIQIHI-6 :V3.: I , V -V V 63 ., VI Q ,III QWSIE KL IK I ,- 34 ' ' - V . V V VV V MIIIII I. IV,IIV A IIJZIII I ,ISI Q,I I.I-T5 f ?II I I I IIIr'III.1I,Vl5'QIII LINE. .,r- -,V L IIIc9I911 . -R-V -ef, V .V VV Vp -.. ff -Vs. V - - V VV V - V -+V.-V Vega - . V , if V V QV V.'-VQQQQV-'. i - . V. ,xl .V -.fV.'V,-I'-V Hg VV 1 VM V '-'f- .-'gi-W1.,:f-'-if-?sfV.kv - -rl-1 V? I-V' - -ww-VV .'fi ',V.,:-' -. ' V V' : 'sf ---f-Il, -. -L-f',.-EQV : 'f'fV-:,' -zz 'ff '14 VV:5I3IgVzgfr.1'-sf1V-:i.V3Vi'.VVQ,bEQii.51-f. .12 I - - -1'-VA -- l',1if55553', ff V323-ff V gm-f V,. - . ' V 'I' fl YV-T VY V' V -.W-?f11i V- , V' V '-me---fiz' . V- ' Z 'V f V I If 1 I. f gf-VVV-5 IVV V Q.: QQVKI '53-.. . VV VV V ' Q., i.,VQvvrf,VV - ff' V-.. - gi f 'lr -Aff., .V,V.--ww ,if ?fg,Vf:-VV -1 IL 1--VS Vf:V'Vgfff1Vf5,s'Fq.q-,f--M4.?2'V'f?QiVV'- V. I gV.fV ,,5'is4-H V V 5. .V I- , ,IV V f VV VV 1,1 7 V' ' ,' I-Vim ' 'f 1-L-f'-:1'.A2'I.3 J- rf' 'YVIQLQI -.V F - 1' - '?V ffm V' ,W ' L-qi: ' ' P V,I ,Q -.1 ' , .JI ,UT V I gf III. If J-I TVVVIV I-II Vi ...IiIIVV.V QV. E?IiI?4VVf IV. II I '. . J, 'ss' VsV L,f Va-V .L'V.J ' ' 1 ' , V..-rug! ' 1'1 -Mi VJ 1? fb? 1,-1 .' ,'-VFVI'-24221 VV ,:.V ' ' V-,Q ai.,:1,', ' Q 'A-6.21 -'- jr , ' ,QL -iv ' 3, 1 3 VV Vtjze-w..'l!? V-A x 1 ,- 'V ,.-V-ff?-Vi-V.Vi, -.,..gV Vfixifw. V -12 1:-12 --'mf ' . 'V - V, ' V, 42. .,.41,,fR-5, II .4,IXT'1ifInm I V . Q15 I I II A VI If. .I II II IVIIIII VI.:IIIIgI.?II3,,-V,.. Ia Ire- 63153 k,VI,WII,, MI W, I '3,1QIj,IIIg .I ,E 1 II I..I:.: it I .I .I . I :UWJIEII ,M-V. IX- Vwggf.-.H .. - VV. ' :V V-, . .v.,V,m r,.,M.V..VIV1-VFW... 1.3 V-5-.gig f1:VVV . ff I . V-3 f-f gg.-V .V-ig. 1 7 V V wily? 4V V.-V Vt: 5 fm V-avi'-V-'VH V--V-V .VV ' V-2+-M V-'VV-1-gil VV' TWVQVPQQ4'-' , 5 'Hai' w x -ww V! ii-V V-V ---' V ?i'-- f . -. - 1' bw'-9 v 1 '- L- KR- x--L'-ww wa.-M 'VG --- V.,s V V ...K-V -f'gV.4.' . 'V' V 'ff -'14 - ii VVV5 gg .. V V5 Q' ' Z -'Wf'e+99gQ.V V-V , 1. J' Q-VfV - -- .Viz-4 '-:dd SC' ,.--again' V-:.1:.V.' V V.-Vw-.1V,,,',Vg 53'4'1 'x3,' 2- 1,391.9--QV' .9 VV4 Vgfff- .V .. --. V. VQVWQV 5-,.Dya.:VV,, 5,1 V .V . V- .., . -,.r- - ' -V .VV -Vu V2--sv V- X I-V'VV V-2 1. V.--ff' . .-J MV .V xg -..- ,.g.--,V,.i'.V-v ..,- fri V- vV ri , -T F .241 ,yen -V4 -N , H,VPVh::'i ,gxlbfal -in ..-V, ,W . V fp: ,g. f -,JXQ5-Vgqg, . IIiiS,I,fLgV5,-T-r -V-,VIV , . IIC? VIII.,-,IgjhIuIx,KI3s :..5QqFyfPRn- 115--V . :ya-15 ,V,, f QV '- -'-'-qE'II,aI-A-Q'u1Q'5rI 1 I -V,3-PM -Jifm AI. ' V- V -' V 31-gt V ,m g -Qf,5,'VZ'v- VIL , Qr.4VI.f' VV .- I1 -I-fiifff 21,2-jwiil' 'f I j-gk?- --I I, V, I.1g2j'?. 'Sf '1 5 If VAT V .V V- V - .QQ Qfffi-QV'-f'f .Q'2V1,'i,Q fV . -f?'3f5'T'l- if .' 1 4, ' V S .V ,SV f rx- ff, ' -' 'VV - ' ' f . ' ' . in VI V fi I I,-I ZIILSI ,.wIIV,1I4iI-LIIIII-IXQIZII II?IIIII:sI.IIIIIIIII?5I!:-ii, IIIIIIIIII I I .I - Quia?-43I I VI 'III IV R IVI. g.xV..IIIII I. V IIIIT .I III IIII I VVITQ- ,Q Yuki :rg 'aff-555+ V V V V. V GV , QV, I- IIQI I - .-I ,4'f,IIVIl ,L I QVIV- 1.53 VIIIVVE 5?j3:II.:5IIE?IiViII MIVQI V. ,III .. . VH ,YV -III' ,V-,I gV'l!.-1 ,i'4Ig1IIi-f ' IIIUII .V :V II In II I:-V I 'V . -A 'V .wr 4131:-, ',,- V , .V V-VIVTM-:I I V' II rf- -g'1g -:QV ,if , :2 'V ' If V ,I V KY, ' VV 25,3 ,I ,f3,V5V- -5- I ' ' 'ff-mg. V Q-' 49, if 51522-' ' V 2 H 454 - - ,pg - . F -H Vi?-5'-.. - 15, Vx'f1' 'W V' Q'-V'Sfl -'Vi35W3i Vf-'.ifiF3V Vaf A:'f'V A -. '3s43'k Mfg?-b9YffV?1f3Hff 3f JH- 17- 1 V FJ.-'Q' 7 Q-??'f'3 V. i:'iTi3'u V. sf4,f2Q- -. 4'f- '3P.'g71tl -fs . .,'fV ' f 'f4i?i! 'V -55345-V V V .QV . ,, ' if - 5 'V -V11 V 1 1' , V- -. I, V, 'Wi-'EE-V'1f -V'-ff?-f ff mf'-ffVVif-'--'-f1V:5 S211 V :VV wif-VVV ' . ---1:51 - VV ' .- 1- E, -- V .V Lg. 3 fi':: ' VzV,.,vifTV t Q:'1a, !,'ws'.V fix, J- -V ,- -'g 'V V - V ' VV V f'V,-. Ver V-:L 'F-1.ge?5..' 4 4..-'I- V-ff - -Ls- lfw-,V Vg . K . E-1-K -V M ff'-SV. ' Lg il, , 'f gag V J' .- ' f -V- Fifa-V 31,4-.f?C' - . - '-'-'nf' ', -FV :V fzg . Emi: --lf AV-E' '. fe-T, J' ' ', . ' - . j,VlvI -L W 1.1-V L' ,L f'f' . I f -' 1 .V- .-,V-4 1-.11 5-ff... ,Q 'I if :3'fFf9f: ? H N, .L, Y -' , V ,r 9'- V, ell' - -FM'-', -' 1 vVsl':W?-VV -KVSQRIWT fwfww- A Sf Vfifaa: V V ff dfxg V V-1-1.5 , f-.gf 2: - V. SL' 'fri'VVx.efE. 1,3-,Vg-F35-X11 .2-'v?LiQ.,f-V1f:V1-V?.4'-W' .,,V-fn . A ' 'V 'M VHS. -. -- - if T 19?-Aifisl f - A V---V2V:-VVif'f'VVgja.,VJ V fe ' V .V V 4.25 L, V V ,- .,I-V I V - I -A., ,,V .,.I,,, ,V 3,VVI,V If, V V ,V,VVI, M- V ,-V. V I- V, -V 1 V,-4 . I I V,IIV-I:3I,I.-- ,V- V, 5 , .V-Ig, -V -V V: - . 9-if-V-1. J,5,-f.4-i,- :fri--Vlsx-,gif-VB-'qwhg--Vg? -V, V V. . ,43- -V V V - - -- V--1.11-Vg '.-:yr- xv VV V V. V ,. 'V. g.',V . -. V eff V .1 1,.,-V V -ff -T. ,. Q' 3, :1fd 'l-VVEW -- 1- if ' Q: 5-3 F' I .rI5V5Q1' 1I.'ZV'I.:??'LCLk.-L :V-4-'QWQ3.-V:VVfQVV'?2f,g, ' ATV Vic f1Me1i:,..,F5'553Q?Vg2f. 'V-5,5 I I .:t..q1f I ., IVIgV,VI.gtIzI55V'QVgIgv2I5,f1QlQ- , VV 33? I -fem I J, R I ' ,' I..fV-' - if-fy: ,g.:V.jjfg: ae V- SV ? Vf 1Q.V ' .1 -7 fftffi' '- ,1 '595-sf' V-' -vVa,fflL55llZXf.f'iVE,QaZ'S ?'Vg' ip 2522- - .Vim 1 . V: 'V . yin' V. I, ah - V.. V' ag' IQIQ- .p..1gI,V I-I--'.f,wgj',j:,I --IW VV 1. 3111 V , 1-V -VVXQ ,L-,934 v vhgg, -Q -V Is 1 .1, '- :i:,1'Ch. 2V,5.w,. - 'V 'iqifv k-L -'PT' - I-5'-:ET W2 3.5 2F1i'?Viw4P'351- ufkf-lfiiif-ffqi-4:11-V 'QV' -igflqff ' 'S QV? 1 ' fivirffi' 15 V- I .. ' Q+'1V' f ':',- Vi -x:Vw V. -Qgffkhl. g - - 1112 if .3515 .wg-V.. 'YI V VII., .SI I --gg-Eff- .Qui gA'I,ggg..fzV f?,, .V 7x3..V:4gg V. .I ,FII-VV? 6.5, I I. ,V - IEIWIII 1 553525 II IVIVIIIVAV VIIFIIWII IGI . I., Ii,5?yIIfI55I7V1IYiiiVV 41.513, .,kIIIVIII :II III IILII 2' Ig? VIIIQFEJLV '- -'V13'5L '2f'f 'xp f'?k74V-fy-'t:?i'?i'if.: HE:'F:g V - 'fV- f.W3'- -'ifsii' f 3 5' . V -'TV' -PI . fi Q V4A5 f . . . , V v 1 1. 'X' Uv r -E . V '33, -ga-f,+,I,VVVV'ffVf' I-Vw - ,V fy --1 -V-uf ..VizIy--V-45 1 -f' V'5'a..fV'fgT:?f1.: 3.,.'--'wr 'Vin-V Vglh. jpfi-,-,LVs'-,'?.I:V I I,,q,, 5gyv,3:., 3 Vs,f'-,g5geVgV 1Q.V'JIw. V-4g-,- 1. --.45 ,I-.e3'Sf1f3iIVV jk '1T.gV.Vgg , 5, --,-ff.: IVj fV IV.i.5-ini 1 J e'-V QVLSVM-1 V-V'.' 'A-3542-'-VFV,-V-. SV ' 'f-V .11 ,V - - . I VW.. WV, I .M gpg... ,. VV .SI 9 mg. , .I It ,Im , . :I my ,I N, - ,, fb... vw. .,, :sv ' ' V' . V. .si-I, . -- . --- ' 'fs' i?2'1 sE'L!f 5ef V. 'E -3VQ1 'J il'32i2i3Tn 5 F5255 ' -- - 'L-Hfffe-.aa gg, ' -, ,1gL47ffg-vSv,:5,-5hViVV.g QIyVf'z2:z:'5. ,zggiqaz V .1 . g f-'-wg if-r:.l4's4f-Ggg: S3 ---V-'f,V4-.legfiswg-zw':g ' '- - --wi 4 Ig.. V-ixggf,-Vf,5I:.I75. ,sq -.V .pq V- V ' - -z'5'Sl51m'iz!KL-l'51vLr',f4h.1:'.:i1r.ir.n:v-n1:uf:!l!..I'u-lr:-2.r:1r.1wHw--Q.wr' wr-64. MLM J 1 ,ff-L-F x M. 1- 1,u.A.f1I'ia'9Allli sf Q. XD 1, ' EX LIBRI5 - rw f SI G RE S fx N ,M d :N -1 5. - 4 fn X 7' ' - 'ir f X gigs: 'lj FEiK XS , K 'Q gggaig iff' 3 FE-QNX --ffiwq A ' 250382 M 'V kgiiiv 2 9 W X w k - - nf . L 'J X .fm Xfwf : - X g fix-A Qfigi mv 'D N ff 2 .xx 54463. - -L ya f J A' ' Wg-'few J N W 1: Q.. Lvl., iii : '-1- X ff ' v , my i w r',f W ,A U N u m N 2g,.9ff. 2 W 9 Q S, K' 1 f I uk . - 1u: , pi, v :- Jn nf ' .w X, Q i WY .M - T':.w'. . UH ul I l XT' . X N ,I 'W' ku h ,+R fif ',- 231522. , A X ' llv -if 0 40 ' ,, I ll 4 . .. Q , . ' fefiiff X X eff fl wx S Q X . 'bu K I oo If f , ' N ILL 5. . . r. Q . 1' , M V .01 X HK-. I I 0 -. N N W W' r fn asf N Q f Q N W C 2, J : X 5 ' x 03 0 1' K w x X W Y ,f Q jj J WM xt I ol? 0.7 E . l H6171 ' . ' ' I' ' K QZ ' V f 7 --411 ' K . ' , K 1' ' L fl 'J ll: H V ' I F 'N' ' ll 1 2b 44 2 A 175 3 ,A 1 IW mm 4 'Ziff-fxi Q QQ Xi N X QM, ms- f m Q M J J X3 w if' if fl' gf 1 .3 Q ii 'E 5 5 3 3 nf fi Q Si 1 llIIII ?' N: 'llllIlll 4' THE ' 1 Lug MIA My V 71 H BL 1 I Q n HH L 6 , Q AY , 1-Lf ' M M ' 3 ' w x, ' fgggif . , w . Ji r 1? D 7 I i Jj fw ' i' v L ,-N my X M ' W ass. Li W fu if 0 Ei H ai . ,g 1' H , H f'5 f,::zg fg U ' ' ' fy ' ..: 'f1 2-Sw f X f if 5 f7'7 '7 ' ff f ff f fflf fl i f 1, f w ! A Af f 'w g i f f f 'M' A f Z4 f Q1-1 rm ' f X fi, D550 Q53 MXEHH ' ? sg MR.Ire.w1N D. PERRY 'Q' 3 l F::: - ' - Hg! Vp -A who-TXDVQ,-Tvmde,-p.o5'ib1e, -The vcc ,nv 4 Tl ' J 5 . Q75 5 WZTLQWNSTEQDK and'oT Kill-ov1fac:1'Twh1T2,5, we, - - lv - H do'gra12TvlIydedic21Te. This 'rg 2 9 ,Q . k 5 li? mmm o mr monk, and mr 17e1 J2y D 'gig f ' T I Sai M' '. ',..,c, C , qgoigqxv 'V 'l 'ow 7 MQ, -Q, I X ,M inf NQQWV5 uzfsghgs-wi wwswwg QQM fngosmef: giwggntgt Qggrufvzii ' - . b- f-f' --1'f i- -- '. . '4..1iQ,5-7' we-af: . L. f-, -'-:ae-5' i'iff.Gf1... fan Fa: .' lb fe-ffl -if .fx 225 M 'M-. swift he-. i?+?f!':ei v1,t 't'1:9w?mv' 'I 1 -RA -9' W W H' QI'-. '61 Q-12? ?efJ meal Effwf-155:-mi .hm Q13-'W' :su und'-3--P wa.. 'U-Rosa! ,f X lg.-if 44214: img 'Qin E1-mine 1'Z'Yz!ll-Eiiig :-vm '-! 5-'af-may sig-we--025311719-var.. Qi:-feiffe... 741 ' 5' x A pf-n, l,:,!ug:.-W 5: 1.-in-fx ,ew-ff!. i-'mmlpgul' ,.'w'w-2. mfwafg-. -h1P':56:AQv'f.,'fU,f2:. uf, Al 'K Former Editors and llanaffers D Staff K Faculty Alma Mater Foreword Alumni School History Editorials Honors in Scholarship Sl-1NIoR A The Truth About Summer '13 Guiltvl S13N1oR B Class Roll Class History Los Angeles junior College Night School Society LITERARY Fate's Percentage The Cook The Brown Vliitch and the Fairy Child Poems Double Crossed The Accidental Music ORGANIZATIONS Student Body Girls' Senior Board of Control Boys' Senior Board of Control Cadets Cafeteria Debating Forum Civics Club Star and Crescent Society Phrenocosmian Society Classical Club Blue and Wliite Vifeekly Library Book Exchange japanese Students' Associations Music Art Drama .Ntliletics Humor I Vi '94 f1 IW all 'lj I ll N El-Jyll nlwlx 'ill'lilli'llll7rTiElurrlui,lllll IIWWHI Mlwlllln. .im ii 'lliilllMliilllillli-i--- E-in 'nun Im Uflllllll iwnlll 1' l-'-f1 llllljjf -wnl1:gnQl i'il:. A-qui' -l 'Q,lllil' QW ..,L.i :mm ,,l,: rig .l,, Iu.it,..zsfLfIZlEif1fL,l'fl- . IHII nll- R TI ll 59:6 1, all l'iq A :' I ' -I ta l I , gf 4 ..,..,.,. fs qodul. -il ,, YEAR VoL. S '97 I W '98 II S '98 III W '99 IV S '99 V W '00 VI S '00 VII VV '01 VIII S '01 IX W '02 X S '02 XI W '03 XII S '03 XIII W '04 XIV S' '04 XV W '05 XVI S '05 XVII FORMER EDITORS AND MANAGERS OF BLUE AND WHITE l1us1N13ss IXIANAGIQR Cliff J. Fox Eugene Hallett Eugene Hallett Eugene Hallett Eugene Hallett Arthur C. VVright Eugene Hallet Leo Meyberg J. Pirnie Davidson Torn Ellis Louie A. Parker Howe Sanclerson Paul Stewart Glen Behyiner George Powers Edwin Behrens Nelson Taylor Wfalter Bonynge, jr. Died Nay 30, 1902. EDITOR l'aul C. Clark W. K. Crawford Hohn Moriarty Harry Gregory Roy Hillman Robert Hoeclel Harry Lanagan Edna VVaterman George Sisson Harry Parks Ruth Sterry Nicolat Riceiarcli Katherine Clover Bessie Fowble Edna Lowe Ernest Gage Hope Conklin TDied August 20, 1904. XVIII XIX XX XXI XXII XXIII XXIV XXV XXVI XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX XXXI XXXII XXXIII Harry Wyatt Grover Youngs john Dodge Charles Mills Herman Endres Forrest Murry Alvin H. Frank Hudson Hibbard Grlando V. Pratt Harry Hirsch Howard Henshey Edward Brett joe Chapman Arthur Brett Raymond McArthur Herman N. Salzman Hilda Manning Beatrice Vvloodill Susanne Gough Lawrence Hill Nelson Douglass john Hendricks Linford Lull Hugo Vwlaldock Chesterfield F. Crank Qsear Wferner Samuel Garroway Donald Albright Muriel Tottanham Ruth Smart Frances Young Elizabeth Lee .lermane l --- S -I 5 ral 52-4 'L!n5sf'5?i'93 , ' ef- li dl ' J Wg J ' gf: by 'qv :W Lp 'aVx.q1i:ii!ZgZ 11:59 X ll HQ' M5 'W' K -3 ,M .335 gf jf Editor ,,AA .A............ ELIZABETH LEE IERXIANE lXlanagcr ,.,, .............. H ERNTAN SALZMAN Art Eclitor ...,.......,.. ROWENA XVESCOTT ASS1sTixN'1's: Editor ,,,, ,.,.........., B LANCHE STERNBURG Manager ..........,,....... ROBERT HIXSON L Q . 5 HELEN JETER Art Lclxtor ............. Z ISHN Assoc1ix'1'Es: Lt? ROSE TAYLOR 1 fm -----W-' ------ G EORGE FENI MORE Alumni ......,...E.E,Er.......,., ..,..,....,........ M ARTE MILLER School History . SREULAH OFFUTT M V ' ' ' ' 2 CHANNING FOLLETIE Society ..w.......,.,w...,... Senior Class .. SEN Organizations Girls' Athletics Boys, Athletics Joshes ...........,.,..........,......wl.. 1012 B AssoC1A'rEs: Editor .......................l..... Manager ...........,. 5 S 1 DOROTHY THICKETT RUTH GRAHAM GEORGE COHEN FLORENCE MONTGOMERY LESLIE ANDERSON HELEN GREENING CLIFFORD HUGHES MARIORIE OlBEAR MARCUS' FITZSIMMONS MARY BUCKLEN NOBLE CARTER Art Editor ................,..... .............. L UCIA E. HALSTEAD f gs? K -- '? E? ,A l ag-5,1 4 V ' f fqb N'-,riafgf ff J 74 K 143' 5 2 0? 'ff ,.. .-351 J 1 2 ROBERTA HIXQSON A A5'.ST. MANAGER . TAFF 4 Y Q ,I ... ,AV Q: I Ji , W , , HELEN JETER. Juzfxbuxzo ISHN MARIE Maman, CH in c, A-S-YT ART AS5 1'. ART ALUMNL Jgucoi HEQIBIFETE EEScg'cg.HH9x5-SET 2 eh. Rum GRAHAM Domomy 'ITHICKETT GEORGE FENMORE ROSE TAYLOR.. .SENIOR CLAJJ JOCIETJ' LIT ERARY LITERARY i L .- , CQQ I.EJLlE A rm N H N Q C HUGHES Mmwome Osama. FLORF5Ec?Ei4lrg255E:Cri4?rMERy ORGANIZTXEFONJQ x1SLg:SQE?HLETICJ -'OJ HEJ U KLIN NOBLE CARTER.. LUCIAE. HALJTEAD MARC'U'ivZv:Q.lfEX.ffMMoN6 rggmgwga ESITOR. srzruon. B. MAN ADER 5EmoR b .Am sunorz. A LYRIC lt I were a Sunbeam, dight in gold, 'That strayed midst the trees and Howers, And thou Wert a fragrant rose-bud, dear, Blooming fair iu the leafy howers, I'd seek thy side, through the whole world Though thou small and hiddeu he, And there l'd stay through the live-loug day, To tell my love to thee. wide, lXlARIlC BTILLIQIX f in 7 ff WI 1 K I I , v 7 Q, togra -9-,V-5'.'yiffJ ,M by R. soc f M4, ik f f Y QU: fi 1, - V . in 5 E iii. l Y if 4 ,fZ7Qf:v7fs 'T 5 XL , i , Q QY4 ill I ,, a . IE I ' 5 f rr - ,..-S ,Ai ,g h xx .A-f----, Xa 2 A I . De i 'a - APA. J v-+- - -QQ-. ..-i. -fpzeffzs N rc X ii f 1.5. ' M1123-Sa- 'Hn ws, AQJX 1 V -0 .1::,' .-fff., X. 1 I-'gl' ,fy M I . A- Hfmfzf fb 5 'lr a 1 at I N l 4 A A fr i - l I F iff' X' il X xt all . Aye I l , l f x ' y X 0x,lx1llxXx'! 'Xl '. ' - i 1 1 I ,f N x N . Oliver, VV. Housh, W. H, Sullivan, Elizabeth T. Vice-Principal Principal. Vice-Principal. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Perry, I. D. Cooper, Belle Howell, Lucy E. Head of Department Van Camp, Louise Daniels, Mrs. A. B. Davis, llelen VV. Nichols, Mrs. Della Morris, C. E. llall, Bertha Updyke, Nina T. Wilsoii, T. Howard Morrissey, Katharine V. Pierce, Juliette Brainerd, Gertrude G. Jones, Mrs. Chloe B. Nutting, Elsie Cooper, Leno E. DuBois, Lucy A. Post, Adda M. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth C. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT McPherron. J. M. Carpenter, C, M. Noble, Ralph C. Head of Department Caleff, Emma V. Swan, D. S. Harrow, Frances V. Johnson, Mattie HISTORY DEPARTMENT Stewart, Anna On leave of absence Merrill, Arthur T. Head of Department Galpin, Lloy Higrnan, Nellie Oliver, Bertha Fiheld, Helen A, S. Burkhalter, Margaret Gearhart, Frances H. Amick, Myrtle E. Kelso, C. C. Johnston, M. Louise McCray, Frances Qu leave of absence MODERN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Martin, Homer Ewington, Alfred Rodenberg, Willielmilie Head of Department Avery, Mrs. J. W. Hauschild, Geo. VV. Havemann. Wni. Earle, Homer P. Bell, Clair Hadyn Lopez, Maria McCully, Olive S. Ginaca, Josephine Rodriguez, Juan E. CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT Edwards, Walter A. Carr, Katharine C, Walke1', A. Martha Head of Department Yoch, Josephine McNaughten, Lena Brigham. Alma S. MePherron, Grace Schopbaeh, Mabel M SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT Cavanagh, A. L. Van Cleve, Rae G. Jacobs, Mark R. Head of Physics Sub-head of Physiography Van Patten, Seth F. Blanchard, I. Maud Palmer, Elizabeth D. Foshay, Eleanor A. Head of Chemistry Gilbert, J. Z. Kimble, Ruby On leave of absence Montgomery, O. C. Kibbey, Adelaide S. Culver, Geo. B. Jones, M. Ethel Head of Biological Dept. Smith, Lisle D. DRAWING DEPARTMENT Sterrett, Roger J. Gearhart, Edna Best, Josephine Head of Department Paxton, W. A. Sterrett, Frances Sub-head Drawing PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Featherstone, F. N. Fritsch, Otto L. McGuire, Bess. T. Rogers, Florence Hammond, Mrs. Maud V MUSIC DEPARTMENT Blythe, Verna C. DeGan, Maude Haynes, Mary E. Head of Department COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Benson, Chas. Blanford, Mary E. Sullivan, Minnie I. Pinkham, Helen G. Barker, Katherine K. Lillibridge, Clara VVood, Caroline C. Stafford, Carrie L. Morgan, Ella S. Lay, Lucy Secretary. Librarian Asst. Librarian Garrison, Carrie T. Clerk 1. C4 .I 1 i . N its fx l' 1 ' 1 .' 1,1 . ji, X k'f'I'a 'LQ I Sir gif. fi - hi ' A sz? 'iz -1-J Q, 1 . Q., I U7 D O I I 3 U12 VICE CIPAL-5 OLIVER: VICE- PRINCIPAL. .Q f 554355 1 'W if ' -qfg-ig :LJ : .'.f, V-alfa' H - i ,if '1 :gf A . ,. 3 ' ..-1' ., l'::f fs , -5:5 I 'V . 'f' mfg- Q Q Q. - 1 ' , a , sw , .4 . f f ' 4 .,..ny I x I Z, . 'I' ff , f. ' : , , 4 i i .Hi w I M .ju , :Q f' ' 9 ,Z xg V-M 1. w a., um 4 W 1 4 6 ' '15, 1,7 xii' f an 9 1' 1 V 7 I' 4' ff, 1.3. 1 gf' 2 GJ ' , lu fn' s vw'- I I 'I l pn: V ,. ,,. s A' 'I 1 A 'V 'V 'n ' 2.5 fl ,. 'a I ' I, ip 'tlfv, n ,fun '7 '45 ,- flips, 'Qi 1 thu Wil, LQ, ll 4 yw - - ,., ., V V y nfl ' df , .T , 1 x I '02 :ff .D af 'll A 9.51911 . ,5 N 1, 1:1 ' 5 ,I f ' 4 ' r . .V , f , Bl 1 f l l Z 1 ,I X ' n fmt 4 l ll! 15, s fl 07 :ff 9 ll 1- ' fv zlll' ' 1: flixi uf' ,., 47,1 Y J, -, ,Jim 'M ' 'EWS' 4 Wk y I lu .g 'n ' U ll f 4 :QW in I' X Q, x A '4I,,', '. X ,E Q' X? vf x la R . X ff, f f f. X' I' ' N if 2 , a 1 'Z X 6 if f , f ' f K 5 ,W 1 f ' f 1 1 U , Q , ,f ff i . , , ff' 1 1,265 'I J XIII! f if I f 1, X A1 I X X f, ffl, ff f 4 ' 1 5 , 1 W f ff' 414, P I un.. ' -, :lay 1 1 - r f 4- 'iff U 1' , 1 3? , 1.1 ig ff:-i l, ,rL,',' iflffzvk :-2 914- . 'Jeff 5: J can Q 'Q-, cfi'-ja 1' ' Qia- si x T. '- 'fFP 2 fir ' '... 'X 2 vllf I ll ALMA MATER C311 our lips our farewell lingers, Since our parting now must beg Forth we go with faith undauntecl, This our heritage from thee. Noble stanclarcls, high icleals, l,ife's hest lessons wisely taught, X Z , . 'K Q-. '-A., E.1v.Q' ff ' mi ., Q. F: X- SQA C5 t .Riga ,.-:- - , , ,W ,A 1 1,-',,v3.,,.f'.f 1 5 -.1,14mf, .e .-4T. ig'-A'-fn-9 -lf! Li jiri, .. ilgj, 1 Eh.-' ':'L'..'! .- 541. 9 Y .. qw- 1' -. , I I'. : 1. .. .. ,' 'Ji gl. , ', Iii, If iffy- , !Aiq,,-,... .. . U ', Thou hast given to thy ehilclren, it' t -- , , . . - . --'.xf:f2f'4.'-nf-3 f XX ith thy love ancl tenclei thought. .-. y . .i A 5553473 l W 'A t Far and near our ways may scatter, i ', Lancl anrl sea our paths may part, X lint a common honcl will join us img Ever closely to thy heart. Years shall make thy mem'ry tencler, y Z1 fd ' .Xncl our hearts shall fender ffrowg . Let thy spirit still clireet us, 6 4' As we sadly, proudly go. t llli-XRIIC Q. MIIMQR, S. 'l3. -1 'ii , ff i-.liiflf l J . . fify f ff 'V .AQ It ff Z' A Z, titt W wif , f -1ffE1:21'f:a'if-.f.1f-if ff ffZ'fgE'i ' 74fLC,7ffZ'7Qff?f , +3 . :il X I '. - N. X ..-' .V .' 'f,-'4 'Iffikf-' ff, ,ffl iv! uf'i1'r'6!Ifj' '- i .'i-t 'i W ' 1 'VA.' A. ' ' ' .-:.r' ' if Ak , Y. if ,.-'.v 5 1' IH: K ' ' ' ,ff ,C3.v'f.I? -!',,i'f . , s te r fi M! wi ' ' ' f I fli44,,.:, ,:'!0,.K.,,I QQ ,f fr, Z! 1 ., .qw - ff 'f3 4'1Z'i .. f f ttiti W 1 ,Vg . 43 .i ? Mi V ff'5?25 ,,,,,,,,s1..f3 Photogr phed by Bc-rcnvitz FOREWGRD My Dear Friends of Summer 'l3: It is an honor which I deeply appreciate to be asked to give the Foreword,' in the Blue and Wliite put forth by your splendid class. An absence of a few months from the old school home has given me an opportunity to study somewhat impersonally the character and work of all our high schools, and has heightened my convictions that no institution surpasses a school in its power to influence for good the life of a community. The graduates of Los Angeles High School, thousands in number, show an enviable part taken in the upbuilding of the life of this city. Many names on its roster are mentioned with honor throughout the state and the nation. Quite as important, yes, more important is the host of inconspicuous graduates who are building better they know as teachers, farmers, mechanics, merchants and business men, in fact the real makers of the homes of our city. The record is one to thrill the hearts of the alumni who, during your Com- mencement week, will celebrate in festival the fortieth anniversary of the found- ing of Los Angeles High School, a notable event, when her sons and daughters will take reckoning of the noble past and plan for the more glorious future. It means much to your great class, three hundred strong, that you are to participate at the very outset of your graduate life in this happy anniversary. You will have an opportunity,-before enthusiasm cools, to determine the part you will take in conserving the high spirit of worthy endeavor and achievement which has always characterized your school and in making large plans for a forward movement. As the foster mother has guarded and inspired the most important years of your lives, so in your maturity you will give a generous outpouring of service in the interests of the great school on the hill which will continue for all time a source of light and power. SUSAN MILLER DORSEY. i zrliiii-4W9Fgi2':5f l-: i'i:sf: fri' f 4 '?Ll3ll' mitral : 5-' : 1 HQ -- -ssh ' - 'rv --gy '- A f-fe, --ff - -5 1 7.,aFiff er ' ,' .,.f.,a-my , Mig -mi.. .14 1 a,w':nT : E.-.E F.i?l3g:'f5Lis L l kll ' IIIVH .,i:'igiT hgilgig-uA11.:iifriI1:EhQ 1 Weveafegg ' S-H i 996 Q GQ QQ or i 'e egdibee H ag. p gill, i K ...f ll T NS X 1 ' Y N gn Vrgfftggfg' , t N N 5 ,,,, i HI 'fig-ds X fi' ' W ' K, X, E3 Q X p r it 'z.':?:Si:,s 1 , A s f i in f it Am. , x MC Z j if ff A ix XC 'lt ' fi X if Cf., as Cornell University, March 30, 1913. The annual spring rush between the freshmen, or Hfroshl' as they are called here, and the sophomores took place Saturday in front of the armory. Two bands of fifty each are lined up on opposite sides of the field and at the signal they make for each other. All that the sophomore has to do is to catch a freshman and hold him down in the mud for three minutes, while the frosh must first get through the soph's line and then he may return and try to drag a sophomore off the field. VVhen the finish gun is fired, all freshmen remaining on the held are considered as captured, and are taken to the Armory and decorated to suit the whim of the victorious sophomore, and the next rush starts. It rained yesterday morning and the field, pretty soft when the rush started. soon became a sea of mud, although every single boy tried to carry as much of it away with him as he could. l saw several that must have given it a trial as a breakfast-food, as they had their entire faces plastered with it-in their eyes, ears and even oozing out of their hair. Vlfhen the freshman president rushed, he had a number of football men on each side of him, but the whole sophomore line made for him, as soon as they saw him, and they all went down in a heap about four deep, and all that could be seen was a wriggling mass with mud over everything and now and then a frag- ment of what was once a shirt or jersey thrown out to sink in the surrounding ooze. Wlhen the captured freshmen were all decorated, they were sights to give a eubish futurist a nightmare. Here is a six-footer with a week's beard, holding up a red silk skirt with one hand and endeavoring with the other to keep on a baby's cap and protect himself from the sun with a parasol six inches in diameter. Here is another with a background of mud on his face but over that a brilliant green cheek on one side and a sky blue on the other: a crimson nose and broad black bands zigzaging across his forehead and into his hair. He carries a picture of a frosh kneeling to a sophomore. There are many other posters-most of them proving the superiority of the class of 1915 over 1916. But the faces are, after all, the funniest. They are painted and whitewashed every color in the rain- bow. Some are modest combinations, as a green face with red ears, but others make lndians in their war-paint look tame. Une of the frosh spoke to me, and after considerable difficulty, 1 recognized Bob Meyler with a face like an Easter egg. After the rush was all over, the frosh gave their class yell and started their pee-rade. They marched up past the library, singing and yelling, crossed the quadrangle and broke up in front of Sibley,-the college of Mechanical Engineering. 1t was a good rush, as rushes go. The weather was ideal, and spring in the east usually is, and the side lines were well sprinkled with girls-co-eds, town-girls, and a few that had traveled some distance to see the event. l spent most of the time in taking pictures from the side of the field and couldn't help thinking that 1 had enjoyed it more last year and the year before, when it was my face that helped spread the mud. CHixRLEs VVATT SMITH, L. A. H. S., VV. '1O. Dear llliss Miller: 1 was greatly pleased to receive your letter requesting me to write a few words for the Blue and Wfhite. Not that you asked me to say only a few words. but 1 take it for granted that is all you want. The reason 1 was pleased is that 1 am glad to keep in touch with the old schoolhouse on the hill. 1t is nine years since S. '04, as an institution, completed its four Cand in some cases fivel year pilgrimage at the shrine of Mr. Housh and Mrs. Dorsey. And as the years roll on, the memories of those days become more and more precious. You ask for advice. That 1 cannot give, except that you impress on those you leave behind, the necessity of keeping up the traditions of the past. What those who have gone before have done, let those who follow in the future do. Keep up the old habits and customs. Let those be the golden links binding together the future and the past, the alumni and the undergraduates. There is too much proneness in our age to overthrow and reconstruct, with the result that the old is entirely out of sympathy with the new. Keep this spirit out of our school. Thanking you for your courtesy, and with the best of wishes for S. '13, 1 remain, Yours sincerely, EDWIN I. Loiin, April 12, 1913. Alumni Editor of the Blue and NVhite: The honor of being requested to write a letter to my Alma Mater is one that I appreciate, as the Los Angeles High School is very dear to me. I have watched with interest the-wonderful progress which the school has made since I attended. It has been gratifying to compare its promising record of the past with its glowing achievements today. I have noted the many changes since the days in the old Spring Street building, and the many privileges the students now have that we did not enjoy. However we made the most of what the school afforded and fostered a loyal school spirit. Both men and women prominent in business, professional and public life have arisen from these early classes. Vlfe may be sure that many others who are not so well known are striving to fulfill the ideals of their Alma Mater in their daily lives. Wfe shall now look forward with interest to discover who among the boys and girls that are soon to leave will accomplish most in life. To do your best in whatever vocation you may engage in is the only way of preparing yourself for the greater things of life. Until you have grasped the situation in the present you cannot reach out to better things in the future, and as some one has said, do your best and the world will do its best by you. Vtfith earnest wishes for the continued success of the Illue and XYhite, I am, Yours sincerely, Mixv C. HCJLI.,XNIJ OFFUTT, Class of '9O. -J il.. U N 5 , K 3,1 2,,- ,7 , . . 1 'C -. -WM .fgxyvlw.1lie4e5s J I ,. . Q -' A ' V'f'1T-A it alifkwifwtxffi AWD .A-. .. ivwifx' MA 6 - . . 1 S-. ' '- ,hwy 4 ' fvf v' Ngtf' Amie-4571? FN - ' -. A' . 'N A' -F5 IZ-'S'-f 'Y 31. KA . A fi: ' ..:-:Jail-2'2 -' .. , ,.- X - 1 I f - -r:-F lin -' ,,. . -' - Q A Xiu' 62111. i g ,- , 11,4 ' , '4-Qc?-iw: 'X I f X ' '- - ,if .f .R-lu A., A 552 Qs A f Q-X-'.1-f-- N,-'. -'fs-N -e.4,-af- . ' 2- : - e- f ,ff - ,flyjr . , ,WN J - W . xr 1 21 Xig wjf Q W 1 i niips ' ' ' . fswXA'KQ :i-.i.:.anffx .. MZL NEA ' smllll fl 3 'Nc -,,. .'a,.s WHAT W. '13 IS DOING Ackworth, Agnes Adams, VVinola .,... Alford, Flossie ....... Allen, Ruth ,.........l ............ Austin, Grace ..l...... Bailey, Juanita ...,...,....w, Ballinffer, Sahra ,,,,....... Lv Barrett, Elizabeth Barratt, Lucy . .r.....,.. .,,....,,,.....Normal A. J. C. L. A. J. C. L. A. J. C. .Mrs F. Roberts A. J. C. A. J. C. ..............Normal Bostelnian, Carla .............................. At home Boyd, Edna ......,...................................... Normal Bragaw, Edna .................. Studying music Bruington, Ethel ................... At home Buck, Marie ..............,.. .......... L . A. C. Calvert, Myrtle .....,,... ........,.... L l. S. C. Carlson, Anna ................ .......... N ormal Colvvell, Jeannette Cooper, Anna ........... Cope, Frances ......... Darcey, Katie ....... Davis, Bess ............. Davis, Efhe .................... Diniitry. Elizabeth Dow, Fannie .....,......... Dreiling, Virginia Dukes, Katherine Evans Ewing, Fiske, , Roberta ......... Olga ............... Katherine .......... ............Egan's ...................Normal . A. C. ..............Normal ..............Normal home .At home At home ...................Normal A. J. C. ..............Normal ..............Normal At home Gilham, Acie ........... ........... A t home Green, Lillian ................ ................... N ormal Grosiield, Helen ...........,............... L. A. J. C. Higgins, Marguerite ..................... Normal Hollowell, Hazel .............. .......... N ormal Hood, Constance .......... At home Hoover, Louise ............................,....... Normal Horstman, Irene ......... Business College Hutchison, Marie ........i.................. At homo Jarrett, Margaret ...... ........... N ormal Jones, Marie .......... ........... A t home Jones, Marion ........... .......... N Ormal Kaplan, Rebecca .......... ........... A t home Karsten, Tillie ................ ............ A 'E home Klinglesniith, Lucy ...... ........... A t home Leege, Lily ...............,.....,...........,.............. Normal Leonard, Katherine .................. L. A. C. Loomis, Vera ..................... Studying music Lord, Birdie ................. Mayer, Roberta ......... McDonough, Mary . A. 1. C. ............ At home A. J. C. Mead, Helen ..................... ........... L . A. C. Minter, Olive .........,.... ................ A t home Neiley, Katherine ..................... L. A. C. Nichols, Marie ..................... San Francisco O'Connor, Kathleen ........................ Normal Ogden, Esther ....................................... Normal Peckham, Phyllis .....,.................. L. A. J. C. Phillips, Josephine ............ U. S. C. Law Pieper, Esther .............................. L. A. J. C. ........At home Poyzer, Charmian ...... ........ Pratt, Katherine ........ Rahenkamp, Ethel .......... Rapson, Bernice ......... Robinson, Frances ...L. A. J. C. ..,........Normal ...........Normal ...........Normal Roehr, Meta ................. ................. A t home Schooler, Zella ............... ........... L . A. J. C. Schreiber, Bernice ....... ............... N ormal Schultz, Elsie .................. .................. A t home Schultz, Emelia ....... Scott, Mildred ...... Wooclbury's home Selfridge, Lucille ..,......,, .............. A t home Shupe, Mildred ,..........,., ,,.,,,,,,,,... A t home Simmons, Bertha ....,......................,,.,,. Normal Snyder, Bessie ......,,...,.....,..................... Normal Squire. Ruth .,................... Studying music Spencer, Eddie .......v,...,...............r.... At home Stewart. Abbie ............ ........,,... L . A. J. C. Taylor, Gladys .........,.. ......,...,,..,.. N ormal Thompson, Edith ..,.......,..,,.,....... L. A. I. C. Thompson, Tone ........................... L. A. J. C. Triolo, Lillian ...... At home in Pasadena Vaughan, Verna ...... ..........,................Normal VVallace, Clara ...............,.................... At home Washer, Lillian ................................. At home Washington, Frances ..,............ L. A. J. C. Williams, Mabelle ...................,....... At home Wilson, Almena ....................,...... L. A. C. Wilson, Elvaretta ........................... At home Wilson, Florence ...... A. J. c. Wolfe, Lillian .......,......... .............. . At home Young, Frances ............Normal Youngquist, Florence .................. Normal Bailey, Herbert .....,...................., In business Bailey, Merle ................................. L. A. C. Boden, George ...............,.. On Fruit Ranch Brown, Burton .....,...... Pacific Surety Co. Carey, Thomas .............................. L. A. J. C. Cass, Clarence ...... Cass-Smurr-Damerel Coles, Cecil ,.,..,,.,........................... In business Conaway, Vard ............ San Luis Obispo Crary, George .................................... At home Crawford, Leroy ,.............................. A t home Dillin, Francis ........................... In Van Nuys Fanshier, Rollo ............ F. VV. Braun Co. Frank, Lawrence ..... .Traveling abroad Gibson, Maurice ................... ................. ............ A. Business College Gores, XValter ..............,...,.............. L. A. I. C. Harris, Elmer ............ Studying medicine Hollingsworth, james ........................... Lv. C. Howlett, Mark .............................. L. A. J. C. Hopkins, Clarence ..............,............. A t home Jacobson, Leland...XYorking for father Jonas, Felix .................................... L. A. J. C. jordan, NVayne ........................... L. A. I. C. Kegley, Carl .................................... L. A. C. Koll, Milton ...... Panama and New York Lee, Theodore ............... Ranch in Arizona Levin, Harry ................................. L. A. C. Maxson, Harold ........,.................. L. A. J. C. McArthur, Raymond .................................... for P. E. Morse, Arthur ......... So. Cal. Music Co. Nelson, Lloyd ....., Sunset Telephone Co. Nickerson, XX ill ................................. YVork1ng Parsons, Russell ............... Ranch in Utah Pettingill, Henry ........................ L. A. C. Renfew, jack ........................................ A t home Rice, Allan ........................................................... . ......NVith Paul XA'eeks, Central Bldg. Rogers, VVarren...VVith L. A. Express Sallady, Roy ................................. L. A. FT. C. Scherer, Arthur ..................... li. S. C. Law Stevenson, XValter ............... L. S. C. Law Stretch, Paul ............... XVith L. A. Times Subith, Fred ......... Wfith Draper Grocery Sylvester, X ictor ............................................. ............Farmers' and Merchants' Bank Terry, Earl ..................... Carpenteria, Cal. Thompson, Francis ........................ At Home Van Dyke, Douglas .................. L. A. I. C. VVheatly, XVilliam ......... .......... L . A. I. C. XfVilliamson, james .................... L. A. J. C. VVood, Donald ..................................... -X t Home Wfood, Hubert ...... Feagan's Jewelry Co. Xkfoodward, Edmond .................................... .............................................XVoodward Garage Young, Leonard ............................. i .................. A. R. R. Draughting Room is e ,fp IW 1 sfiik' J eg: fig . 1 . . .. ... . -:-: -I-H: JJ in ale-L .-.. -.11-:-,.-r,4..t.':',. A MV C- I.. X -wx. - I - f 4. - A -. ' 44, .-'ni iff ! 'rl 1. .- F A fi . .hu ,.,,, - .- 5 ,. Q fg ,4 - , . liz!! ' .Q - . .-5 . . E ef Q' .:f -. Q Q11 . ' 'eff' 'i Lf: . A. rf .wig-.1 -.g . ,., , .. . . 5 .. ' - - -. . 1 Ls e.. ..,,,.Qf--iss T A . ' .. -. w sp .--f.- . .' '. H 2 'ae fir-' --'P' I-f if'-'fT7i'?5: l'fii'-ik.: . V ' 'Q ' ' A i -' :TP ' 'I i - 1' ' . gg, 1' 'Cf f .3 ...tt .. - . . , . -- . -,..-, ..f,,' -- ,,-f . -., ,Pr -1- fxlc - , fe- .T T F . :'.1,'. l- ..'.':K.ii'L5-':f .',. . . .- .' 1 G 'Z f fgi,i11fL1fT?':-' f ' ' -1 ' KV, ' ,'.3- fi:-1-5'.e.5?LfL1f4' .. SL 5 3,2 Y 2,27 A -, i Y i- LC X,2d 4 .. ' f-.M I'-fm ai? -fe'T?f!-Z' L-iii i - .Y Tnhzaig. fi 'fit' J ' ' Affw-,gf I.-zu, L 1 - - ' ' :L .mf -: 51- 1141, - if f We -.. ,..- . -..--Jw..-!l:,i- 1,7 -4 2 ' '-'-- 1 ? -in E7 ALUMNI REUNION Q'ff '.'jAf' hjupif. HE year 1913 is a notable one in the history of the Los Angeles High School, for it is the fortieth since the school - r sliffb fgl was founded. For forty years it has been sending forth noble manhood and womanhood that have proved factors for good in almost every sphere of activity and have brought honor and prestige to their Alma Mater. To celebrate this ' :' 5fi 1 1 -.t-..: y f'- .1415 anniversary an Alumni reunion will be held in the latter part of June when graduates of every class from 1875 to 1913 will be present. Active preparations are on hand to make this event a great success. There will be an Alumni Day program at the High School auditorium at the last Star and Crescent meeting of the term. The crowning feature of the reunion will be an Alumni banquet which will be held on Hamburgers Roof Garden on the night of june twenty-eighth and at which some two thousand alumni are expected. A committee of reception will be composed of one member of each class. Banners over the tables will mark the location of each class at the banquet tables and members of each class will be seated together. The place cards will be in the form of small blue and white pennants. The entertainment of the evening will be toasts and addresses by eminent members of the Alumni Association and music furnished by the High School Orchestra and Glee Clubs. It is hoped to make the Alumni banquet an annual function. Gur school is proud of its alumni. The Alumni Association numbers many hundreds, and the S. '13 class will swell this total by over three hundred more. Below is a list of a few of the hundreds of our alumni of whom we can be justly proud. A glance at the list will show that the Los Angeles High School fits its graduates for successful life in many lines. Henry O'Melveny, a graduate of '75, is a prominent lawyer of the city. Marshall Stimson is also a successful attorney of this city. W. P. James is a judge in Department 1, Los Angeles Court House. Joe Ford is Deputy District Prosecuting Attorney. Marco Hellman is Vice-President of the Merchants' National Bank, and one of the leading capitalists of the state. Leslie Hewitt is a State Senator, and the Harbor Attorney. Stanley Benedict is in the State Legislature. Arthur Kinney is President of the Chamber of Commerce. W. H. Booth was the late President of the Chamber of Commerce, and is one of the leading merchants of Los Angeles. Dr. Gertrude Taft is a missionary physician in China. George Black is a successful politician and real estate man. Gernie Newland is Attorney for the Pacific Electric Railway. Victor Henderson is the Secretary of U. S. C. Dr. Eleanor Seymour is resident physician of the Pacific Hospital and is an eminent bacteriologist. Mary E. Foy is a prominent club woman and suffragist. Jesse Wickersham is Principal of the San Pedro High School. Edward S. Pauly is a prominent banker. Miss Oliver, Miss Howell. Miss Kimble, Miss Belle Cooper, Miss jones, Mr. Oliver, Miss Burkhalter, Mr. Earle, Miss Pinkham, Miss Stafford, Miss Foshay and Miss Rodenburg of the faculty of our school, are all alumni. X X I A f ff X s.:- K X XX X , I ff -w WN YQ XX . Wx? 'f',', QA N ill I Mfffwmw X l if N.: Q N I 1 Q f' X X X ' 1' 1' X ' Hn Q i1 X x X N 1 ww bf 2,5314 X. Y X j W X i X , x M 1 f ,, , 'f Sie X 'W' :vide Frm- Si Xf ' XX NX ' if ' N ui? , - X , 1 X X , f xl 3,11 Q Ig, . X. X K A f y .,..'.. . .... ., 2331?-' Q '- V- 1 ,f 1 X4 W ? f :i?f f i?Yf? N sf ge m K ,af-wie m:,,Qsf .:F' .fra4'P, QY. K Mk g -l l W. X 'F' Yh ifff .if V V -2 mf 51.4, 9 J- My 'f ,-gr 1 , - x 5 :fu mnnf s ' 2 ' W0 -w ff! f v' ff - X W - ,1 3 :5--'Ai' -X -? ' I4 4-'r ' sf' 131 , if '1 , , ' at IHEEQEIEH E in L ,Q ' Sf l ,W H :E::::::::: ,f 5 5 ' lf- ml Ill UIII' ' ' l'i3?5i L ' 7f5 i'? 0 ,w , gii',1',' ,L - Q .N i3z'?f:f9?f2?Zi32f:f. xg -rf f x' gf ' - 'J fi.. 5 ' fiX,l X 4, 'H Q X 'J x M .-...f I 5: .- - ' 'g , N 5 .xii 'TF' un - - l HI 14 ' rl J I ' ?'?555iiq., in l l II WZ 'uw , f 4' , 'III' 7 f u l I I J, , 5: 'IT' ll I l l xx WW! ' THE MASTED E5 ILDED - X , Oo i ' 3 21 Q.. ,, 4'i ' 5 5 I , 'NA ,. rf?-N 3 i M NVitl1 the advent of june, active preparations will be hastened for a reunion of the Alumni of the Los Angeles High School. They will assemble from tar and near to pay homage to their Alma Mater on the occasion of her fortieth anniversary. Thus, it is peculiarly fitting in this issue of our Blue and White to review the history of the school from its humble beginning to its present Hourishing state. Little more than forty years ago the main public schools of the city were the Boy's Grammar School under the superintendence of Dr, T. H. Rose, and the Girl's Grammar School under the supervision of Miss Hoyt. It was thought at the time that an elementary school system sufficed, and consequently a plan for higher education met with small favor. However, through the efforts of a few energetic and interested souls the people were brought to a realization of the great need of a high school, and in l873 the seventh high school of the state was constructed. The building was situated on the Loma de Mariposas CHill of the Butter- Hiesj where the present Court House stands. There were practically no school grounds. The hill side was roughly graded off to admit of the building and the Fort street side was thickly covered with a mass of chaparal. just across the way was a deep gulch iilled with water in the springtime and enlivened by the melodious note of the bullfrog. Where the stone steps now lead to the Court House, two long trails then wound upward from Temple and New High streets. There was no great inducement for athletics. The boys played football up and down Temple street from Spring to Fort Qnow Broadwayj. Baseball was indulged in near the old Protestant Cemetery. To the east of the school, large vineyards were visible, and along Los Angeles street were quaint, one-story, flat-rooted dwellings, built in the Spanish style. Witli their wide porches, cool patios with sparkling fountains and orange trees, they must have afforded a picturesque outlook. Gwing to the absence of street cars, each pupil made his or her way to school on foot. From the completion of the building to the fall session of 1874, the higher grades composed of pupils from the grammar schools mentioned were crowded into one room. By a process of shifting, senior, middle and junior classes were evolved. The middle and junior classes were accommodated in the old main school room, while the seniors enjoyed the privilege of a small nook on the south side of the building. Although the authorities managed to secure blackboards, desks were an unknown quantity, and chairs and tables took their place. The most prominent features of school life at this period were the oral examinations attended by proud parents, and the public school exhibitions. Dr. W. T. Lucky Filled both the office of principal and superintendent of schools, assisted by Miss Emma Hawkes. The regular course was completed in three years and the first Commencement Exercises were held in Turnverein Hall. In 1875, the first class graduated. Five of the seven who received diplomas were girls. In 1876, four-all girls-graduated. Until 1890, every member of the class was given the opportunity to speak at graduation. To make this pos- sible the class was divided into two parts, one performing in the afternoon, the other in the evening. The evening was reserved for those who had the highest records. Dr. Lucky was succeeded by C. H. Kimble, and he, in turn, by Mrs. C. B. Jones in 1880. One year later, Mrs. Jones was followed by Mr. J. M. Guinn. During his term, it was decided that the combined office was too heavy a task for any one person. Therefore, Mrs. jones was elected principal while Mr. Guinn retained his position of superintendent. L THE OLD SPRING STREET HIGH SCHOOL l N ln the fall of 1882 the Normal School was built. lt was too large for the number of pupils in attendance, and the High School rented the entire second Hoor. The lease expired in 1885. 1n 1883 Mr. L. D. Smith was superintendent and F. H. Clark, principal. During the years 1882-1885, there was an enroll- ment of about one hundred students. The highest incentive of political ambi- tion was to be president of the Star and Crescent. This society was organized under the name of the Los Angeles High School Natural Science Club at the time when the school was situated on the Court House site. In 1879, a pin in the form of a star and crescent was adopted, and the present society arose. The new society was promoted by Mr. L. D. Smith, and its first president was Miss Mary Foy. The object changed with the name, and the members were hence- forth drilled in debating, declamation and writing of essays. Every pupil was required to take part, and failure to do so drew forth a fine from the offender. The whole school was enrolled then, whereas, in summer 1894, only those beyond the 1110 grade were permitted to be members. Recently, the membership has been restricted to the eleventh and twelfth grades. Other changes have taken place also. After the business has been disposed of, the students are entertained with a musical and literary program arranged by the Vice-President. Each grade votes for one officer, the A12 for the President, H12 for Vice-President, all for Secretary, and the B11 for Treasurer. The meetings have been reduced to four a term, the first, installation of officers, the second, Senior A Day, the third, Alumni Day in charge of the college, and the fourth, Senior B Day. Some one has said that the possession of the emblem of membership, the Star and Crescent pin, is an open sesame, as it were, to good fellowship among all the Alumni. In 1885, the High School again moved, this time to the Spring Street School, where Mercantile Place is now situated. At first, it occupied but two rooms on the second Hood with a third room for the principalls office and for various other purposes. Finally, the student body grew so large that the entire second floor was utilized. ln 1886, Mrs. Margaret Erick entered as vice-principal. ln 1887, the first High School building was moved farther up the hill, where it now stands, and is sometimes recalled as the Old Sand Street Schoolf' Some years later, it was used as the commercial department, but is now occupied by the California Street Grammar School. ln 1889, lX'liss Elizabeth A. Packard became principal, and filled that office until 1893. ln the early development of our school, graduates could not enter colleges without taking examinations, but since 1889, it has been on the accredited list of both California Universities and of many noteworthy Eastern colleges. The class of 1890 had twenty-two graduates. This classiwas remarkable in several ways. ln the first place it was the last class to enjoy the privilege oi being the only Seniors, as the Senior A and Senior B classes were organized within a short period thereafter. Furthermore, it was the first class to institute class colors, a class yell and a class motto. The public class day was also their innovation. The rapid growth of the school continued, and in January, 1891, our present High School was completed, and occupied. To economize, the build- ing was located on an unused portion of the City Cemetery. On the north was the Masonic Cemetery, on the south the Odd Fellows! and on the west the occupied portion of the City Cemetery-a very unusual situation for the most imposing school of the city. ln addition to this it stood on one of the most historic spots in the early history of California. During the contest for the FIRST LOS ANGELES HIGH SCHOOL THE ownership of the state, the summit of the hill on which our school stands wit- nessed the final victorious rally of the American troops. The building was erected to accommodate six hundred, although the actual attendance numbered four hundred. It soon outgrew this structure, and lunch rooms anil basement were transformed into recitation rooms for the ninth grade. In 1893, Mr. E. E. Cates servefl as principal. He was succeeded in 1895 by Mr. William H. Housh, who retains this honored position up to the present time. In 1895, a two-years' Commercial Course was started in one room on the south side of the main building. It grew with remarkable rapidity under the leadership of Mr. Francis, now Superintendent of Schools, and was soon removed to the California Street School. Qn account of crowded quarters, it acquired an edifice of its own. The Commercial students had every reason to be proud of their new building, for it was then in the glory of its youth, and its court was decked with growing greenery. By 1905, however, the department had grown to such an extent that it founded a separate institution, henceforth known as the Polytechnic High School. The Summer class of 1897 produced the first edition of the Blue and White. The advance of the school finds expression inithe progress of this book and in the quality of the work thereby attained. Before the Blue and White appeared, two other publications, the Idea and the Lyceum were being edited by the pupils. Both were founded as monthlies, the first in 1891, the second in 1895. There was keen rivalry and strong competition between the two. The Lyceum was not strictly limited as to the staff appointments or subject matter, while the Idea was conservative and failed to vary its numbers. As a result, the Lyceum forged ahead in the interest of the school, the Idea gradually lost the support of its readers. The former became more progressive than was necessary for the good of the school, and its attack on one of the faculty tolled the death knell of both papers. The school was at a loss until a Senior A suggested a semi-annual pub- lished by the Senior A's as a souvenir of the graduating class. The Faculty and the Board of Education disapproved, but the principal undertook the responsi- bility of authorizing the publication. Those who opposed the book soon with- drew their objections, and our school magazine was successfully launched upon its career. The book has changed remarkably since that day and embraces all school activities in place of confining itself to the Senior A interests. At first, the Blue and White was edited with very little aid from the faculty. When the literary work was placed under the supervision of Miss Henderson, head of the English Department, and the art work under Mr. Sterrett, the quality of the work displayed a decided improvement. The Summer '10 class placed an assistant manager from the Senior B class on the staff. From this, we see how the book has step by step come into the possession of a wider range of material and interest. In the summer of 1898, a society known as the Parliament was organized. It met with the intention of fostering an interest in debating and public speak- ing. The forty-eight members waxed enthusiastic but after a few terms the society was abandoned. Interest was not long dormant. however, for in summer 1901, another club sprang up. Boys were the only students privileged to attend the sessions of this Congress. In winter, 1902, girls were admitted. During the winter of 1905, the club urgently requested Mr. Housh to call the Seniors together and stimulate enthusiasm in debating. Mr. Housh complied with thig 2 -521 .0'f?Q..f . ,I 1 'S1,,j,, f He: df f fvwf' Av!! fi ff 7 fn f f0f3f'f,Hffm- w ' 7' fnlfww f ' 1 Y 'f ,f,y:5QvfZ '.-,c4445Zz'a'1, +2-V f. v f f 42+ rg z.S'CIENcE'lZLa -.Ill 4 W, f,, , f , ., , fz.w1J2i?S'44i HQ. I . request and the Seniors organized the Forum. At the very beginning, those below the twelfth year were not considered eligible for membership. Later, the Seniors repented and admitted their younger brothers and sisters. In summer, 1905, Forum and Congress were merged into one body under the name of Assembly. This became confused with Assembly Calls and in 1909, it resumed once and for all the name of Forum. Six Senior A girls of summer 1899, after valiant efforts on their part, suc- ceeded in establishing a Scholarship Association. The purpose was to reach out a helping hand to deserving girls who could not continue their education beyond the High School. Senior A girls became active members by paying twenty- Hve cents each month. Other girls were permitted to enter as associate mem- bers, giving ten cents a month. Since these dues failed to furnish sufficient money, the members formed the idea of having sandwich and candy booths in the front yard. After the completion of the lunch house, a candy window was started, fifty per cent of the profits going toward the Scholarship Fund. At present three or four students are sent to the University each year. Many have undertaken to return the amount and this aids in creating a permanent fund. ln 1901 our library contained one thousand volumes. By 1903 the number had increased to two thousand. Today its shelves hold seventy-nine hundred books and hve hundred and ninety-hve bound magazines, while it subscribes to sixty periodicals. Formerly it was used as a study room. Now it is occupied during school periods for reference work only. The Student Body organization was formed at the request of the school because of the difficulty in maintaining athletics and other activities without financial support. The teams did not have the necessary backing. They were frequently in debt for the reason that they had to depend upon individual con- tributions. The state universities had met with success in instituting an organi- zation of this kind, but no high school had then adopted such a course. Thus, when the school was asembled in September, 1903, to make arrangements for this new departure, the day was fraught with meaning for the Los Angeles High School. Mr. Housh read the proposed constitution and the students voted on it section by section. It made provision for a president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. An advisory board was composed of the officers, thirteen mem- bers of the faculty, and one pupil from each class. The present constitution was not adopted until 1909. Under this document, four members elected from each class at the beginning of the term, make up the House of Representatives. With the exception of the treasurer, who is a member of the faculty, the officers are chosen from the students. Standing committees are appointed in order to facili- tate the execution of business. Every year puts heavier tasks and greater responsibility upon this body. The Glee Club became a part of school work in winter, 1904. Although the archives have been ransacked, it is difficult to ascertain the exact date of the beginning of the orchestra and the chorus, for they seem to have been in a perpetual state of reincarnation. The advance in means of creating a love for music has been marvelous. Today we have classes in music appreciation and music history as well as the gatherings mentioned above. The Self Government was organized as an experiment in the fall of 1904. The committee was very large at that period. The number has been decreased from time to time until affairs are now centered in a Board of Control, com- posed of fifteen members. Ten of these are elected from the A 12 grade and five from the B 12. All other members are appointed by this committee. The duty of the organization is to superintend matters of deportment and to see that the grounds are kept in order. At the first of each term, they assist in regu- lating the formation of classes. The school is beginning to realize that this force is just as much a part of the student activity as any other body. The High School Cadets were organized in September, 1905. under the care of Mr. O. L. Lowsley and forthwith commenced to study military tactics after the manner of the regular army. The first year the boys were compelled to drill without arms because the equipment which had been ordered from the government had not yet reached the school. In 1909 the cadets occupied for the first time the armory in the basement of the Science Hall. This branch of school training increases constantly in size and popularity. In 1906, the year of the earthquake, there were no classes for weeks. Instead, clothes and provisions for the sufferers were packed in Room 2. The class of Summer 1906 had collected one hundrerl dollars with which to give a party, but voted to send it to the stricken people of San Francisco. In 1899 a small shack, affectionately dubbed the Scrub House was erected to relieve crowded conditions. From 1905 to 1907, the school was forced to employ the uncomfortable aid of a row of bungalows bordering on the cemetery. Between the boys' gymnas sium and the main building was a long row of rooms, known to the students as the chicken coops. In these makeshifts the ninth grade recited as best it could. The rest of the school had utilized every available space from basement to attic. Their relief must have been profound when the joyful news arrived that the city was able to afford a Science Hall. This addition was completed in 1907. During its erection, the clamor and hammering without made recitation almost impossible, but it foretold better times to come so no one objected. The new auditorium was a source of interest to all and the first assembly and public opening were notable events. Previous to the erection of the Science Building, the only gathering place which would accommodate the whole school was the space in front of the main building. Here the pupils stood in the hot sun while the speakers, having with difficulty mounted the rude platform, addressed them from the high pedestal beside the steps. Before the day of our Science Hall, the school grounds had been neglected. Now the student body appointed a committee which immediately began to plant more trees and flowers and to improve the lawn. Miss Palmer started her gardens and athletic courts were made. Pictures were hung in the hallways and classes presented the school with statuary. ln fact, the beautifying spirit became general. Since this time, the grounds have been further improved. Each graduating class plants a tree and recently that portion of the grounds which lie in front of the school has been remodeled. The Botany classes are planning to bring about a great transformation in the arrangement of plants and intend to make our yard a place of beauty. Owing to the crowded condition of the Assembly Hall, it was proposed that the A 10 grade withdraw from the Star and Crescent and found a society of its own. Consequently the Phrenocosmian Society came into being in the spring term of 1908. The meetings were of a more distinctly literary character than those of the older society, and the B 10 grade which had formerly been shut out of everything was admitted. It has grown rapidly under the supervision of Miss Nina Updike anzl Miss Adda Post. It has been divided into different sections. some of declamation, others of oratory and debating, and several of music and dramatics. The Faculty decided that it was but reasonable that the Student Body should receive the beneht of the sale of second-hand books instead of allow- ing a down-town store to gain all the profit. Therefore, the Book Exchange was installed in the old Trophy Room in February, l908, and three students were placed in charge. Not only was it an exchange, but it became also a place of refuge for lost books. The details of management have been perfected since that time and it is regarded as an indispensable feature of the school. The people of the high school for years wished for a gymnasium, wrote about it, and planned for it in every Blue and White. It was finally placed in the catalogue of those things which have proved delusions too long to become substantial realities. ln l896 an entertainment was held and the proceeds were placed in the bank to aid in building the gymnasium. Money from games also went toward this fund and at last the Board of Education rewarded persever- ance by furnishing the remaining sum necessary for such a purpose. The erection of the building in l906 was regarded as one of the greatest triumphs in the history of the school. Nevertheless it soon became inadequate for the needs of both boys and girls. Immediately the latter began to agitate the ques- tion of having a building of their own. ln l9lO they saw erected a splendid girls' gymnasium equipped in every way. It has now become the scene of many festivities in addition to the regular work of the physical training department. ln April, 1907, the Girls' Gymnasium Club was enthusiastically organized under the efficient training of Miss Heinemann. At that period, there was but one teacher for both the Los Angeles and Polytechnic High Schools. Consequently the girls of the club were taught to instruct the regular classes. Otherwise their work was similar in character to that of the present Gymnasium Club. After Miss Heinemann left, Miss Rogers carried on the work. At the present time the girls are working under the instruction of Miss McGuire. The Boys' Gym. Club was organized in May, l906, under the energetic direction of Mr. Lowsley. Since that time Dr. Beach and Mr. Featherstone have in turn taken charge of the work. The progress of the regular work has been gratifying and the exhibitions are well attended. Formerly our school grounds presented a varied and interesting spectacle at the noon hour. Dozens of venders, lame, halt and blind swarmed over the premises. A delicacy store on Temple street furnished the pupils with eatables and they trooped down the hill, to return with wooden dishes carefully bal- anced. At length with the establishment of the Lunch House, all such traffic ceased. In the summer of 1905, the new building was erected and placed on a firm basis- From the very first it was under student management. In l9ll our Cafeteria displaced the old structure. Its patrons heartily commend it and the proceeds from it maintain other activities in addition to covering its own expenses. The crowning feature in the progress of the school is the establishment of the Los Angeles junior College. As in all other movements the realization of the need of such a department and the determination to found a college progressed very gradually. There were a number of good reasons for com- l A E I mencing this work. First, there were many students who desired to study college subjects, but could not leave home immediately to attend college. Then, many preferred to take post graduate courses instead of going to the university, while others were forced to become post graduates in order to obtain sufficient credits for entrance to a higher institution. Again, intermediate schools were arising which in all probability would usurp the place of the ninth grade and make imminent the need of a broader field and greater advancement in high school subjects. This new enterprise supplies all of these needs. Those who wish to do so may complete two years of college work at the high school. The college was organized February, 1912, with Dr. Edwards as Dean. During its sojourn on the hill top, the class of S. 113 has witnessed a multi- tude of changes, many of which have been related in connection with the organi- zations. lt has seen the establishment of three great innovations, the Big Brother and Sister Movement, the Night School, and the Social Center. The hrst was initiated in February, 1912. The Senior students in this movement endeavor to assist those in the lower classes not only in school problems, but in the social life of the school. The common interest thus aroused between the classes has proved the wisdom of the plan. ln the fall of 1912, students were enrolled in the Night School. The growth of the work under Mr. Van Cleve has been almost incredible. One of the interesting features is the eagerness with which mature minds as well as youthful ones evince a desire to learn. Under the enthusiastic lead of Mr. C. C. Kelso, the Social Center began its career. lt is a club for the people of the community to promote civic develop- ment and to furnish recreation. The members seem to be concerned in its wel- fare, and success is certain. The new wireless station was completed December 23, 1912. A Government license has been secured and the work is carried on by certain of the students. The situation of the station on the hill is particu- larly favorable to the work. lt has been favorably commented upon and re- markable results are assured. The Playground System, out-door study rooms, and the advent of the A period are worthy of note. The year 1913 itself, in accordance with its propitious number, has been a most unusual one. In the first place, it viewed the further development of the Blue and White weekly, first published in the fall of 1912. This paper is the largest and most successful high school weekly in the state. A short while ago, a motion picture machine was installed in our Assembly Hall. lt promises to afford delightful and in- structive programs. Our hopes are now centered on our new campus which is soon to assume proportions. This term the school suffered a great loss when Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey left to enter a broader field of work. Years of untiring service had endeared her to all the pupils, and it was with sincere regret that they saw her resign the office of Vice-Principal. On the other hand, the school welcomes most heartily Miss Elizabeth Sullivan, her successor, and places ample faith in her ability to fill her new position. Thus we may advance with renewed vigor in the assur- ance that the fiftieth anniversary will End the Los Angeles High School a greater and nobler influence than ever before. BEULAH OFFUTT. CHANNING FoLL13T'rE. Nb! ,D l M UF, il . Qi . Kita az i or, A i f . , , 'at pus t t. t , . v , ' '- I 1 I W. fl S , i 'wti ,1 fi x I I ggi tl L ,r f it 2 at 5 l 53 9 9 Q ev 1 , if af a- f Kgggrf ix JL ? i A f ' . ' ' 'W . - v ff f f A . X K I' ff -N X: few! gl - , , a - ,, - 'Yi ex, - . ' A .. s, -.,, us, , - ...a - v 1 . ' 1' - QfY2'3 T 9 -x. it E 'Q' . 'i ' f ' ,J 'Y v,. es, ft. G ' ' ,ff if Q MB A-'jjj , , :gr ,-13 lf: ' , qt qi ' . 1 ' ' . U' I - ' , ' , - ' I 7 .'-C W .-. ' ,Li ' ' :. -,-A rs ga: .-, . , . .gel . Q- 4- v A XVORD QF FAREVVELL. NYho can appreciate the feelings of the students of the Los Angeles High School on the fourteenth of March, when Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey, the former vice-principal, bade us an affec- tionate farewell? First, a Latin teacher, then head of the Latin Department, she saw the school from its every viewpoint, and could understand the sentiments of both teacher and pupil. She, who was such an essential factor in our school system, was most properly the guide and adviser of the girls. Many were the girls whom she helped personally, and in her help she regarded them as individuals with different requirements and varying ideals. Wfith such a character in our school, we should not wonder or grieve that she should be called to hll positions of higher trust. VVe should repress our regret and only feel grateful for her beneficial influence of so many years. But even if Mrs. Dorsey is no longer our vice-principal, we feel that she is still our friend, and we all join in the heartiest wishes for success and prosperity in her promotion. A VVORD OF VVELCOME. Miss Elizabeth T. Sullivan, as our new Vice-Principal, has more than fulfilled our expectations, and has endeared herself to us all by her sympathetic interest in every school activity. As a school, we welcome her, and greet her as a most worthy successor of Mrs. Dorsey. THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE ASSEMBLY CALL. The Assembly Call, more familiarly known as the Aud. Call, has a deeper signihcance to the students themselves than is shown by the light in which they usually consider it in open conversation. The worth of the Assembly Call lies in its ultra- educational force, for as a factor of instruction it is second to no other in the High School. fff lb ff X REQ if J QQ T, AK Y -. no 6 Facts can be learned at home and recited and emphasized in the recitation rooms, books on various subjects may be studied with a certain amount of gain, but the greatest good comes to the student when he is inspired to use those facts to advantage, to do something that will benefit himself, his school, and his fellowmeng something that will make other people proud to acknowledge him as a friend or an acquaintance. As an inspirational force the Aud. Call is more effective than any other one source in the High School curriculum, al- though rarely thought of in that light. It is in fact, more im- portant as a character building asset than it is generally consid- ered by many of the faculty. The students of the school, uncon- sciously feel a latent pride when they hear men of established reputation. They feel that they really amount to something, if men of repute consider it worth their time to address them, and unconsciously resolve, that they shall at some time in their lives achieve things worth while. The Aud. Call, in fact, does much to foster a taste for good citizenship and clean life. More than any one inliuence, it inspires the students to achieve. Infinite knowledge may be acquired through diligent and profound study, but if the student is not inspired to use his knowledge to good purpose, his educa- tion has been in vain and his high school career a failure. The truth of these facts and the value of inspirational work is fast gaining among members of the faculty, and it is safe to say that the Assembly Call will never die out in the high schools wherein it is already established. All are beginning to realize the truth of the assertion made by john S. McGroarty when he said from the platform at an Assembly Call held during the past semester: The stage is the greatest educational force in the world. OUR SPEAKERS. The School this past semester has been particularly fortunate in obtaining speakers of repute for the Assembly Calls. They have not only been instructive. but also entertaining, and have been greatly enjoyed by the student body. Prominent among those who addressed the school was S. H. Clark, professor of Oratory and Public Speaking of the University of Chicago, who delivered The Melting Pot before almost the entire body of students. Professor Clark proved . F .f L A ,gk L. ' -M l Q , i bt F , F H4 li'If'M 5 ffflfm walt X gy g T T 'Teil , , ' 5-3 - -r s ' . w as .. 7 Q fn, i 242 fi ' H i ,C ,i sa p F si xiii.. was V 1 fig Q5 1 K' 74-1l ai ' I . 22 25 pl elf? A l if 1 zigfggj 'W with ? 4 'F' I i W, I a i QE? i!Q iEi'i Q if l , N fix? x I Y H N li 4 ff, 5d ll 'W 9 E! 'xx H' E i w . : Q ' ms. 5 l AXQ4 9' rl l f if ia 3 if l , ., ,, E.-Tgyu ' -' QMTQS , ' t ssl -1 in - 1 -in-.7 .- i l isf4'2'1Z1wi do i :Nat VW, C5 3 6 ii W ' ,sxk U , Wg 4 cz a ' ,- im , 'I lf -gf l , YL! MQ i tal ' lf V j f .J MM ,fa r : ll -l i ll . li F , ffg il wa i lk' l 5 i- w J Wfii lj, 1 Y i gs, , ,i K 1' V ,ll , , QQ x ia - v. - -- V- f .73 ' 1- wif - -. ,-5- i fi If ' Z' J 3: 37' . . 36 ,L .' l - 'W49 'E1-2 ' , ,I'35:2'f' 3, Q ' . . . 9- .'x-mb? 7? 4 ,, ,,-is himself a speaker of remarkable ability, and indeed he is acknowl- edged to be one of the foremost interpreters of literature of the United States. His audience was intensely interested throughout the entire reading, and he guided them through the gamut of emotions as easily and pliably as a sculptor moulds his clay. Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey, the former Vice-Principal, delivered a farewell address to the students that has been universally acknowledged as a rhetorical masterpiece. Mrs. Dorsey had the intense attention of every person in the audience, and it is safe to say that her address will never be forgotten by those who heard it. John S. McGroarty, the author of the world-famous Mission lllayfl addressed the students on the production of the drama, giving them much interesting inside information. Mr. McGroarty proved himself a speaker of rare worth, and en- graved himself and his wonderful pageant drama deeply into the memory of the audience. Wlien the students had heard Professor Clark, the concensus of opinion was that they had heard a wonderful speaker, and that they would never hear such another. They were delightfully surprised, however, when they were addressed by Mrs. Southwick, a little later in the term. Mrs. Southwick is probably the most finished and most forceful woman speaker that has ever spoken to the student body, and her reading of Hjoan d'Arc was highly appreciated. lf Professor Clark is known as the King of the Platform, then certainly Mrs. Southwick is entitled to be called the Queen.', THE FUTURE OF L. A. Secretary of State, Williani Jennings Bryan, upon his return trip to Washing'ton from Sacramento, where he had been con- ferring with the State Legislators on the advisability of passing the Anti-Alien Land Bill, stopped over in this city for a brief time, and commented enthusiastically upon the wonderful progress it has been making. lt has been accurately stated that no city since the fall of Rome has made such remarkable strides in population and gains in fiscal fields as this, our city of Los Angeles. In the last authentic building report, it was shown that Los Angeles had shattered all previous records as to building permits and had issued more of them than any other city in the United States including both New York and Chicago. Los Angeles, however, will not stop growing at this point of her history. In fact, with the completion of the Panama Canal, this city will be offered a wonderful opportunity for im- provement and growth, one that has rarely been offered to any other 'city in the world. Already arangements are under way to make San Pedro a world harbor, immigration committees have been appointed, slum investigating boards formed and other measures taken to make Los Angeles a city of world renown, not merely because of the clemency of its climate, but because of the cleanness of its municipal life and of the infinite oppor- tunities it will offer along every line of business. THE STANDARD OF THIS PUBLICATION. The Blue and NVhite Semi-annual has become generally recognized among the high schools of the United States as a standard high school publication. This recognition however has not been due to the wide scope of the book, its size or the cost of its publication, but to its line intrinsic worth. It is acknowlu edged by critics of note that from a standpoint of rhetoric and art, the Blue and VVhite Semi-annual is one that does credit to the high school. Art, genuine art, embellishes the book from cover to cover and this factor combined with a high English tone comprises the real cause for the success of the book. Because we, the class of Summer Thirteen, as well as the preceding graduating class, realize this, we wish to extend our hcartiest thanks to Mr. I. D. Perry and Mr. Robert Sterrett, heads of the English and Art Departments, respectively, who besides assisting along their respective lines, have helped with many kindly suggestions. w P Sv ly 1 I , ya lf' . c , 5' is il' ii tl 'ff , X ,Q sf it cf' 1 M ' I la , A J - l , x iw. f Q t 1 4 Q , ,N-, X . ?T Y , 'fs xl X5 A. t I jf I fs tn will if , f 2 lfii f ggi, r ' Al i vt L wi X Sli 'J t ' Q. I its at . t I 7 tx Eat 'E A ' il W ji g, ,Qgj J ' l 4 1 1 Ti Ut! Q ll , lib Sl w X X rl J iii M ,Nil , -p I ta 3 ti Qi rf cctv . I Q 2 c mfyf 1 PI H 1.34 QTL 1 'O . - -i!'s,'l in ' .1 'Fin Q1 'La if Qi 95 Q f ' pf f J ' Jstev- U The Senior A students whose names appear on this page have shown themselves unquestionably proficient in scholarship. The selection has been made from records of the entire high school course, at least three-fourths of the records in such case being of the highest grade. Obviously the list, based as it is upon scholarship, does not include the names of many who have generously devoted their energy and talent to maintaining a high standard in school and class activities. Brougher, Isabel Chase, Allene Follette, Channing Graham, Ruth Greening, Helen Hart, llessie Hiscock, Eula Hilbon, Florence Hinsdale, Ruth Jeter, Helen jermane, Elizabeth johnson, Segrid fi' Ludwig, Agnes Maloney Gertrude Masoner, Dora McLaughlin, Leonore Miller, Marie Merrill, Ruth Montgomery, Florence Murphy, Lucile Nimmer, Myrtle Nichols, Ruth Oelrich, Charles Oifutt, Buelah Peterson, Mildred Roth, Lester Runkle, Clarence Sechrist, Irene Shuttuck, David Stokoe, Geno Taylor, Moselle Taylor, Rose Thickett, Dorothy Tomlinson, Irene Vtfatters, May sfbf 1 , lf, W. , 5 T a , .i -91 f-,iv 'H al i 9 - A - ffguqn-QR A Ni li ' - 9,559 'AKG f' . 1 f-ex '- Gflfi 'Br' L ,I li' ' ., 1.1 br as ra- 9 M .t iw LZ. J., J + J ff fwfz W4 9 1.15 img! E 2 1- x 'f 'M ja , ivy 1 Xs M?f?E5'5sF awe XSS ig' 1 'E N Q x x .A was Q 11,11 S g l X011 X Us .SE 1 QMQ X ie? w wX xxbkk fg I EE XXX 'Sk XQQY1 E 'An S. 'J X 'S S 5 5 W NNE 'IX- :1 ,, f gg' i1 X 51250, if ij! 1 1 g ,.z- ,gg I Xing ,N X 0 1 XX M' 'lmx IZ QA x 11 ,, I J I 44 y QL!! 'Q I If 4M'64'! 7,1 KN Q 604011, f 5 F X X' N X max rf MI' W Aiifzfkgmwb X fyyf fM,a , 1 Qwfvw 1 2 sf f WM 2 W1 H X wr 53- 5 wh wi,-f1ZfZ'Z? i4'1w,y g F' X aygwmamf' 1 QR I t X Ysgssbsfsawaed ' Nghq ff X 'M H W9 -.1 ' X 9 xx 'V 1. fiiff X I' If X ECUNIDT11 1 Xxyffhm, I 9 V873 K Ska 6 QQ ! L?5Jf! 47 SW -QW rflgigfffj , A A ml gi '-'951.:L.,-1 ,-gpgff, -fgfwgly.-'1' , ,,I,,l,1 , A f31 ,'f1'3: :' ?Z:.k:y 4f1:-'NE .Q rdf: V .1 l ., ffzfr is 1 fa F- 1:11 -wi? '1' ' ,g f XX 'X X - f- f '15 fn' ' S' 2102 XXXNK XX' X , 373'.' ,! f lg NJ 7 'fp In X 2 F 1 31:41 1113 1. 1 - f1 Xf AQX X XY' ' . i inf 'li 1 351:37 9 X fx N -1 -gi ' 51 X.. 911 X R?-4 - wpffxxxfgi l x K xx N ..,,1-'ij-L,H'1'j I il ' 1 R. Q13 hx 'X X lixx , , 'xx - N X 5j,!Ji1, ME1. Q' X-5 gm - K XX 11 1, ,.-Q , fx 'N ' Q ' 1 1 N, .-21'1,+ '--- 1 .1 -gag 17 X Nixxx 1 N 'f ' 1,15 'wp 'ig :iii X ghxn I1 .N 1. --r - x . N X' W K I' fx - 1. , '7f'f2L N D ,ff-1 V, 111' It ,Sk X,..L5.:g 5, 5 - 1 ,V-51,5 --n,-5 53,57 iii' 1, 1' - , ag -.fsif-FQ 1525- lv 'Fug , Tj: ' 1,-- Q 1 Z' . ' , 5 ix QQQES1- 1 If M' f-if if-511'-1,1b. 1 , fu , -i A 1 . ,fgzrwf Q1 1,- H fx: , 6 AX I: -Wye' ' ixi-ffjf'S1xgs3 M' 11: G, --N31-1, ff 1' 15 1 xl' 1 S' -16' ' 73:-L 5315? S 1-Qgfg-1 N ' 'E 2 Q1 1 f '- ' a 'W ,gk f 1 gwxsf F M111 11 anim if 1.1 1 1 'I?l'f? '1'l 1.1 1?NxJ 1lff5Xr11 , 'Wu' WI. ,1 f ?'L Q NI-f X11 i, ',1'!Vf'-'4l'i11-1 1' 1' 15 cgx, A-mia K1' V 1 W1 11 . 1,111 f1111l1 ,'- 1 'Viv '::11 ' 5' ,' P' ' ' ,- T, f'. 11011 W ., I 1 R231 1 1l!f1:,11ufM1 :,QVAW7W1 1 L. .vxiH,RAlf li ,VQIH 1,1 I :V 11 I , U,-V 'K Kg., , 11,111 qu I lffcy LMYI1 1 -W I , l, ,1Q 1:41 I 'gil E- 1 1 W, Jkhp LV' 1 'ff AAVWVW ' 1 Q . H4511 'Miki HW N fx 1' 1. 'Tit '44,-z11i2qW1 ' f:.fj17, Q .!Q1M1,,5r 11 1 1 , , . 1. . A , x...ih1v ,-10.11 4111111.11 161,11 - 1 H :1I,1l1f :Ff'i1-5? 'f':7:- nQf'.1' X-FM Ml2?f'j X21 Vjffi if-'f W1 1 ' If mlzsyv ' -f-' . ,1'1','- -' , i,,i.-'Q- 31 'E If X 141 k,:Q:fi:5llf ' M 1151 G.L3,fj',,l 1 xl., '31 I 1 A - ' g v -,1- 1 .1 1' -- X 1 I . ,1. ' '1111,1 , , 115 1 V .,,,- J . ' 19'j :'7,. ?i3 - Q.: -, xwf Wm 1 1- 1152. 11 ,1!'f1:11116f1'1 '- V111 1 L- 1 - ,f ' 1 1 111- . 11 1 1 1111111 x 1 . 1 Win' '5r'T' -1, 11 11z,i1f,- 1 I, ,1 il '31, X: -A-d.:,,1nA, !xf,,.:!L-W1g- ag. XL , 1x 1 I W . VA vii, 131 1v,- 1.1 -. 1 W , I HL.. '1Wff1aC'1 1 z1rQ:,Cf 771 XJ if 11!1!115'1,Lf lisa'-f-4, . 91111 I ,i N ' - lf 1 '7n1'ifl9 -1 f 1 AV ' 14, 1 - ,isp wi affft 1 , , 1 -- -1 ,- . . 1 14 ' ,1 1,21-,1 . , , f1 11 f -.ff f 4,,111147..' 1 f !,':w1 I, .23- li-fgjf .f1ik5-,ij ,H 1 W , 1 1,3 '11, 5 1,m1f'.,f 311411. , 311753, !'1:.q ',. I1-ul, H ' ,jf 'V gi 'f 14' . I 11,1 X.y'q'- f1'af-.'3 11,ff' ' M 1' 1 1 ,.-lt? .1 w Q . W . 1 .14 , 5' Z, .1!11iY iX .x 1N N P .1 vw ,M UN LQVIELT.. - w wf-' 21,-,L.,,. 1 1f:S':-5.2 ' 11' Q1 '1 -1, 1' ' 'QW' 1 ,f Q 6 W-iv , 'z 'QW 1 - My -..,3. -E32 .1 Xia.- 7 ,A -- ' -' vm :l 5 ' V xx yii q liii , s K , wen' - 7' iv 'X 1111 1 1 - Qi' 1 WWE im 1 1 1 111 w11'11 NIJ, 1' -211.153 ,1.1,f.1-,diw f ff , xx 1 'f '11-1f'v l1, fQ11!,..1,1 1, gg., 5 1.,. f 1 K X .1 J I .5 71m '11 :1'7-7if7'?f ' , -'E 551 W XC' 'akfx f I ' V4'f's12Qfaff if- 4 UQ 1 i ' M X R 1, 1.-fylm li rg , N, N .:.,A,,f,,,g. ,,,, :ff 'Ng A 2 f ja by-,7 W' . W' 1. 1 1 4, , 1 Q- 6 xV:'.f,- wi . QSENIQR A TEACH E125 MU-7 E Lf 3 T' ' Z C12 -M 4 , vgiiivfg ' , 1 0 x A A Q V: , I We Syl -'7iL:,:i-Vicki? F7514 If ffiu is f' , .1 15,:,:f,.,f5f:f:g, 6:w1'g,:,:Pp.'. 4 -4- 'wr-.effcraz-swf' -f , w gcgffgre. ' V, Us WS-BEL .S'CH0V5ACH vm V , 5 grey: .,. 5.. ,, : :v 15 3 5 , AV My W5-5 MARTBELHHL -- .2 ,pq 3 :gig- . ,K 'L ,.f1,, PH ERRON K :wk-f 43- ,-ww-af ' , , w ME-RALPH C-NOBLE g, Z ru ,L , E fi I ff 2:K1iET Min ey ,gl E-may -rrv.eAsun.e.w. s ur W l 3 V 1 ii . w K 1 , , I 1 J 1 G 1 J l 0 ! W l ! A 1 W K 0 T E TWTH W ,, a if 1 ' g A , .,V. a 'A' f I fdlll xxl A V George CoheN: Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. Ruby YOakum: Pills the air around with beauty. Blanche SternBerg: XNhen Caesar says, 'Do this,' it is performed. Channing FoLlette: They'll talk of him for years to come. Dorothy 'l'hickEtt: O she sits high in all the peoples' hearts. Elizabeth jerMane: She is fair, and fairer than that word. Herman SAlzman: He will live and laugh at this here-after. Mildred CoRl: How could thy notes How in such a crystal stream. Alfred CaTe: Bold of his speech and ways. lflorence lXlontgomerY: W'ith too much quickness to be taught. Mason FRanklin: A golden mind stoops not to shows of drossf' juzaburo IShii: Unpracticed he to fawn, or seek for power. Lester RoTh: 'tHe hath been so clear in his great office. Rose TaylOr: A maid of grace and complete majesty. Helen 'leTer: The good stars met in your horoscope. Vtfayne FisHer: The worst fault you have is to he in love. 'lwessie MillEr: Truth from her lips prevailed with double sway. David ShattuCk: Born to the glory of thy name and fame. Evelyn MoAr: A countenance in which did meet sweet records., Charles OLerich: He makes sweet music with th' enamelled stones. Marie lXliLler: Superior wisdom is superior bliss. Paul HOwe: He thinks too muchg such men are dangerous. Beulah OFfutt: Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. Arthur ReDaker: l do but sing because l must. Clifford HUghes: His ready speech flowed fair and free. Rowena XYescoTt: Her eyes as stars of midnight fair. Garnet RaineY: This fellow is wise enough to play the fool. Jesse GuyTon: A sclendre colerik youth. Beverly StepHens: Do I look like a cudgel? Russell KEller: t'Mine eye hath caught new pleasures. Leslie VVinGlet: 'The most proportionate witfl Dean W'Addell: Shadows of the world appear. Elba yVeSsell: HSeldom he smiles. Parker RoOt: UAnd he was not right fat, I undertake. Leonard HaLl: A lovely lady rode him fair besidef, Marcus Fitzslmmonsi Great wits are sure to madness alliedf' Randal TolaNd: A man he was, to all the country known. Douglas MoorE: For he was Epicurus' owene sonef' Isidore KornBlum: He could songes make and wel endytef' Clarence RUnkle: nl-Ie was as fresh as the month of May. Darrell HaRvey: 'iSwiche glaringe eyen hadde he. Donald ParkiNson: Yet he semed bisier than he was. Oscar OvErell: We shall find of him a shrewd contriverf' Delos lVlcGilliaRd: Large was his bounty, and his soul sincere. Julius BriSacher: You have too much respect upon the world. 'Charles BAiley: 'KA man severe he was and stern to view. . Grace HogabooM: I know everything except myself. Stella MArtin: The glass of fashion, the observed of all observersf' Elsa VVaiTe: 1 am sure care is an enemy to life. Marguerite ldEler: I am aware how many days have been idly spent. Helen AUstin: Soft peace she brings. Alfonso BeRnal: Lovers and madmen have such seething brainsf, Melbourne C1ilBert: How is man's heart by vanity drawn in. Frances VVyLie: A golden mesh doth crown her headf, Alice MUrray: She seemed a part of joyous spring. Joseph KauFfman: 'iUnextinguished laughter shakes the sky. Lawrence BaileFf: A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. Eleanor HynE: HA simple maid in her flowerf, Dominick De BaRtolo: 'KI am not in the roll of common men. Raymond BeSt: I am very fond of the company of ladies. Joyce DUnning: HVVhat will not woman dare! Katherine joNes: f'She looks a queen. George Bresllnz Is there no respect of place, persons, or time in you? Ethel BOyd: How angel-like she sings. W'aclaw MacioNtek: A man in all the world's new fashions planted. Charlotte FosTer: All is gracious, gentle, great and queenlyf' Rachel joHnson: 'tHer eyes were deeper than the depths of water. Rose PurcEll: A sweet, attractive kind of grace. ! Irene ToMlinson: I love the name of honor more than I fear death. Ruth I-IInsdale: An angel, or if not, an earthly paragonf' Elizabeth LuDy: Of manners gentle and of affections mild. Morriss LaviNe: He hath a wisdom that doth guide his valorf' Eiitsu Ishlyamax 'Tis certain he could write and cipher too. J. VV. BegGs: The village all declared how much he knew. Doris SHaw: Fair things are slow to fade away. Hubbard ClemenTs: 'KA pensive nun, devout and puref, Bernice MOhler: f'Benigne she was and wonder diligent' Agnes Ludwlgz A pensive nun, devout and pure. Lloyd WelLer: 'fThe bright face of a blooming boy.' Josephine VVesterBeck: Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Helena HUmphrey: I see her in the dewy fiowersf' Ruth MeRrill: But rich she was, of holy thought and work. Edith LogaN: Not a woman to be touched with giddy offences. James CarpEnter: He was a wel goode wright, a carpenter. Bessie HaRt: 'fWhose weighty sense Hows in fit words. Segrid johnSon: Infinite riches in a little room. Arthur SkeaTs: To labor is the lot of man below. Isabelle BrougHer: Teach me half the gladness that thy brain must know Alta HOughton: Your name a star among the stars. Elise HugheS: Beauty lives with kindnessf' Leslie AndE-rson: And Qstrange to tellj he practiced what he preached Gratia CooPer: The sound of the church-going bell V' Harriet WallacE: Is she not more than painting can express ? May TurNer: Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. iv Kesao KarasaWa: He was quick metal when he went to school. George Fenlmore: Even though vanquished he could argue stillf, Marjorie 0bEar: Thy soul was like a star and dwelt apart. Charles ColLom: Certes he was lowly and serviceable. Isabel SimmonDs: As sweet and musical as bright Apollo's lute. Herbert SquirE: HAS proper man as ever trod upon neat's leather. Hillory KetcheRside: He knew the cause of every maladyef' Ruth RuSsell: Lead, and I followf' vw v Arnold CaNnan: But wild ambition loves to slide, not stand. Cyril BarOnidis: He is a proper man's picture. Gladys STamats: f'She was ever precise in promise keeping. Gtis BoOth: It is a good divine that follows his own instruction. Sara Forsythe: A mind serene for contemplation. Archie MacFadyen: He was a gentleman on whom I built an absolute trust Ruth Nlcholsz A life that moves to gracious ends. Pauline VViCkman: l'Uncertain, gay and hard to pleasefl Dorothy AndErson: A woman well reputed. Carleton RigginS: Hardy he was and wys to undertake. Teresa PEpa: Her mouth ful smal and ther-to softe and red. lvan ZubEr: While there is life there's hope. George DyeKman: Most musical, most melancholy. Z. M. BErcovitz: Long experience made him sage. Lora ClaRk: Her sunny locks like a golden fleece. Edwin MillS: t'That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. Grace PlumB: So wondrous sweet and fair. Mildred HUnt: i'For she is wise if I can judge of her. Ben OviaTt: l've done my dutyg I've done no moref' Harold MillS: 'IA man of such a genial moodf' Louise MOrton: Her melancholy eyes divine. Howard l5aUmgardt: He's given to sports, to wildness and to companye Maude DodGe: She coude muche of wandering by the weyef, Jack MatHews: 'tHe tortures one poor word ten thousand ways. Birdie AlTman: 'fHer ways so sweet, Ollie HoBbs: She dwelt among the untrodden waysf, Gertrude MaloneY: Stiff in her opinions. Mildred PeTerson: 'IA sweet attractive kind of gracef, Alflene CHase: Strong was her conscience! james HandlEy: It is excellent to have a giant's strengthf, Hilliard MacGOwan: They always talk who never thinkf' Tracy Fulton: HA deedful life, a silent voicef, Hubert Frazier: A trewe swinkerf' Florence NYhIttell: Her manner all who saw admired. ' Mable MCGraw: 1'Turning the common dust of opportunity into gold Ernest 0dEr: A kindly man moving among his kindf' 11 Mary PaTterson: The rose that all are praising. Harriet MeHl: She was stately and young and tallf, Rosemary TEnneson: A rosebud set with little, wilful thorns. Helen Fife: 'IA damsel of high lineage. Emily TOwnsend: She was a phantom ol delight. Ruth YoakUm: A brow May-blossom, and a cheek of apple-blossom. Myrtle NimmeR: Heaven such grace did lend herf, Ruth Go1dsmitH: 'KA dancing shape, an image gay. Mildred CoUch: Pure and bright, in her natural spirit gay. Aileen ReNison: HHail to thee, blithe spirit! Ruth McDonalD: And fair she is, if that mine eyes be true. Maude FRanklin: f'Nor is the wide world ignorant of her worth. Lucy LEe: How hard it is for woman to keep counsel. Laura MeaDe: As good be out of the world as out of fashion. vw H Moselle TaylOr: Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. Leonora GriFfin: Happy am I, from care I am freefl Geraldine McKnighT: Full many a flower is born to blush unseenf' Helen WHitham: f'Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornamentfl Leola BrEnn: I laugh, for hope hath a happy place with me. Gladys L. SmiTh: f'Let the world slide. Beatrice GoodHue: Was everything by starts, and nothing long. Ruby SilveR: 'fDrink to me only with thine eyes. Helen GrEening: Young and strong and lightsome as a locust leaf. Claire ValEntine: How sweet and fair she seems to be. Laurene PuHls: Words sweet as honey from her lips distilled. Valentine MUnn: Sweeter her voice nine times over than organfy Kingsetta CarsoN: 'fHer slender nose tip-tilted like the petal of a flower Lois BriDges: Mirthful she, but in a stately kindf' Sarah MerRitt: VVith tears for nought but others, ills. Lucille HErrman: f'She and comparison are odious. Nancy Lee WillarD: She that could think and neler disclose her mind John DeatS: 'fPlays such fantastic tricks as make the angels weep. Dorothy BarOnidis: The very Hower of youth. Fannie McLeMore: Mirror of constant faith. Kate ShEa: 'KA creature not too bright nor good. Elbridge 'I'hraPp: Noble by great deeds. Florence HilboRn: Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. Ella CrOp: She feared no danger, for she knew no sin. Tessie ShaPiro: She looks upon them with a threatening eye. Clinton MOrrison: As wise as bold, in judgment old.' Jessie MillS: Nay, but she aimed not at gloryf' Gerald NIder: No farther seek his merits to disclose. Aileen CisT: She was more fair than words can say. Irene BIxby: But I am as constant as the Northern Star. Marvin MOore: I am not gamesomef, Edna McCaheN: Beautiful as sweet, and young as beautiful. Edward WalS4h: A man I am, crossed with adversityf, yy Glen BoWler: f'His only labor was to kill the time. Gordon KeitH: A'And though that he were worthy, he was wysfl Clyde Bagln: He was a very parfit gentle knight. Clifford MCMillan: He never says a foolish thing. VVilliam CeregHino: With lokkes curelle as they were laid in pressef' George BantA: 'IE-eware the fury of a patient man.'l Beatrice BRod: A merry heart goes all the day. Lloyd KeisEr: A gentle knight was pricking on the plain. U Vernon GraY: Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine earf' Martha SchlEct: 'She made sunshine in a shady placefl George RineliearT: No keener hunter after glory lives. Murl MaUdlin: Good gentlemen, look fresh and merrilyf' Leonora McLaughliN: Wise to resolve and patient to reform. Louis PetroSso: Grave in aspect and attire. Nellie ClaytOn: Observe thy opportunities. George SkeLly: Rough, sudden and pardonable, worthy to be Sady LeVy: 'fThy pathway lies among the starsf' Lina MyErs: In every gesture dignity. Thomas AnDrews: Fear him not, Caesar, he's not dangerous. Raymond NiChols: He hadde a fyr-reed cherubim face. Laura ShAw: 'tls she not exceeding fair?,' Ruth EvaNs: Who thinks too little and talks too much. Ernestine OswalD: 'AA mind at peace with all the world. Max Nlamanz Somewhat he lisped for his wantonessef' Walter LockwooD: 'fFools be my theme, let satire be my son Virginia HArris: A'She that was ever fair and never proud.' Nettie McCarTy: Knowledge is powerf' Margaret PalMeri The reason, firm, the temperate will. Hope PolSey: Loyal to the royal in thyself. Ruby Frost: T never did repent for doing good. Weston TOpham: I am the very pink of courtesy. Elizabeth ARnott: The mildest manners and the kindest heart. Lillian FulTon: f'VVhy aren't they all contented like me? Ruth BusH: My mind to me a kingdom is. James MacklE: None but himself can be his parallel. 37 77 g. 77 knight Roy MyerS: HHis eyen twinkeled in his heed arightf' Caroline WoOdhull: 'Tis well to be merry and wise. Lily MCDonough: Gentle of speech, beneficent of mindf' Gladys M. Smlthz She is all my fancy painted her. Sidney R. SEarl: Sent all his heart and breath through the horn. Widney WaTson: A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Oscar CoodbY: f'Of his diete mesurable was hefl Florence BartsCh: 'fBegone, dull Care, l prithee begone from me. Luella MOore: 'fNone know thee but to love thee. Irvin PauL: Never yet no vileinye ne said. Alfred MagUire: f'Not to know me augurs yourselves unknownf Axcie GilhaM: To rate her charms-T'd call them heavenf, Pearl LoNgway: Follower of the Vision still. Dorothy johnSon: Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye. Edna VVIlliams: HAL rose without a thorn. Bertha KeNison: A moral child without the craft to rule. Elva PlaistriDge: VVrong does speak in her presence. Edith VVilkEnson: Melancholy marked her for her own. Ada JePson: Loke who that is most vertuous always. Grace EhlErs: t'Of soul sincere, in action faithful, in honour, clear May WilsoN: 'Tis well to be honest and true. Tommie HarDing: t'May you live all the days of your life. Margaret HovE.y: And merry as the day is long. Constance MulliNs: I care not, Fortune, what you deny. Gladys WaTts: Exceeding well readf' Eula I-IiscOck: So fair in southern sunshine bathed. Gertrude GRay: More sweet than May-day morn. Olive IrelanD: She is beloved for her kindlinessf' Enid LEwis: '6Rich in saving common sense. Beatrice VVebsteR: 'A KBy and by' is easily said. Gladys TalbOtt: I know not if I know what true love isfl jack KauFfman: Eek thereto he was right a mery man. Nfargaret ReeS: Sober, steadfast and demuref' Grace StroUd: i'She was a worthy woman. Alice XYoodruFf: Divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Rosa RidderhoF: Shall I compare thee to a summer's day 7, Emily LavRich: 'Sharp' is the word with herf' Ruth HAH: Whose well-taught mind the present age surpast. Ruth RinGer: Fine of the fine, and shy of the shy. Geno StokEo: I never knew so young a body with so old a head May NYalTers: 'lThat passionate perfection. Katie MinTner: Mistress of herself though china fall. Edna SedweEk: She from whose lips divine persuasion flows. Irene SechriSt: VVliat she greatly thought she nobly dared. Ella SAndon: She wold wepe if that she saw a mousef' Hazel GentRy: HAnd al was conscience and tendre hertef' Edgar BEal: 'KA man of sovereign parts he is esteemed. I f'a e Q xi 5 Q2 f 'V - .. if are ff Ruth HobarT: Calmness is a great advantage. Robert StepHens: The world is still deceived with ornament. Georgia RhEa: My heart is true as steelfl Frances HolSt: Virtue she Ends too painful an endeavor. Sam MillEr: From whose lips divine persuasion Hows. Marie COrrales: I-Ier lively looks a sprightly mind disclose, Bessie IVerson: Implores the passing tribute of a sighfl John DonnEllan': I am more than common tallf' Ruth LancasteR: f'Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.' Lottie BarroW: 'KI am as sober as a judge. Lela BOlin: That of her smyling was ful symple and coyf' Walter NoRton: A manly man, to been an abbot able. Carrie Kr1icKrehm: She doeth little kinclnesses, which others despise Dora MasonEr: If she will do it, she will. Mildred BoyD: She what was honour knew. i Clyde PraTt: 'Strong in his frame. . Rita EicHorn: What knowest thou of love-song or of love? Leon GOdshall: As a little helpless, innocent bird. Zola StrawSer: Fickle as a changeful dream. Norma DEnnison: Should life all labor be? Gladys KalliWoda: Her wit was more than man. Homer joHnson: Bold of his speech and wise. julia McKeOn: i'Delicately pure, and marvelously fairf' Robert OlSen: 'AVVhat a blunt fellow is this grown to be. Dorothy BatcHen: In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Hallock ThOmas: HI-Ie is of a very melancholy disposition. Joyce BUrgess: VXf'ho chooseth me shall gain what many a man desireth Helen PLank: Quick as her eyes, and as unfixed as those. Bruce FinDlay: Thou art too wild and bold of voice. Margaret CrinklaW: i'In her mind, the wisest books. Asa BOtt: He is a great observer. Rilla AiRd: A heart whose love is innocent. Robert BRant: A man of rank and of capacious soul. Ethel BillingsleY: K'Thought is deeper than all speech. Marion James: And French she spak ful faire and fetishlyf' Alta MUlrein: 'fBut to be young was very heavenf' Roy GateS: 'xFain would I climb, but I fear to fallf, Jakes GraTz: Resolved to ruin or to rule the state. Robert HixSon: He will never follow anything other men begin Persis DoUglas: 'Thou hast crochets in thy head. Norman Mernin: He hath a mint of phrases in his brainf, jean McCunn: In her simplicity sublime. Newton KEndall: VVhat shall I do to be forever known. Florence DoRn: Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. Joseph Toland: MSO bucksom, blithe and debonairf' Tom Ricl-Iards: But Tam kent what was fu' brawlief, Victor HIrsch: He was to simple men not despiteousfl Ruth GRaham: O, to see oursel's as others see us!,' Edmond Thornbe-rg: He sighed and looked unutterable things U Ben VallE: Ever honoured for his worthinessef' Fern WElls: Let the world slide. ' Lily BrowN: 'AA Spirit, yet a woman, too. Ruth Boyer: Sweetly could she make and singf, Lucile MUrphy: I will speak in a monstrous little voice. Russell WesTcott: A good man was there of religiounf, Percival HowLand: 4'The ae best fellow ere was bornf' Fay RabUrn: My mind to me a kingdom is. Raymond MCDonald: A bettre felowe sholde men noght Hndef Elwood TrasK: Tis eyen stepe and rolling in his headf' Helen HugheY: Her nature is too noble for the worldf' M 9 ,- l 1 'psi 'X ,. A 'ii if 1, X . ' ' , 2, Q P th? I 1 f r Y: ,V-' fxl W I Q . 7 a F ' , . A ' ,nlu E 3 2 I o - TW! - W 3.5 X .5 W W ' -li- HBA The Grand Opera House, the future home of 1Oc, 2Oc, and 3Oc vaudeville, was about to be opened. Never, since the recall of a majority of the city council had been effected, was excitement so high in Nobleburg. At that time, the council had just finished forming a plan for a commission form of government, and were about to hire Clarence Runkel, that experienced authority on the commission form of government, to install it and supervise its running for the next few months. The people, however, remembering a similar plan which Clarence had made for them some few years back, rebelled, and, under the leadership of George Breslin and Al. Maguire, succeeded in recalling from the council Cliff Hughes, Percy Howland, Joe Kauffman, Myrtle Nimmer and Helen Greening. It was only through the excellent work of Pike Brant, the local VVilliam J. Burns, that the bond of sympathy between these live and Clarence could be traced. For his good work Brant was awarded a reward of SSO, a gift which he could not collect from the town treasurer, Garnet Rainey. The fact that Rainey never did believe in paying his bills easily explains the cause of his election. But to get back to the cause of the second run of excitement in Nobleburg's brief career. As has been said before, Kornblum was about to open the largest theater west of Catalina Island, and enthusiasm was rampant. David Shat- tuck, as mayor, had declared a legal holiday, and all of the stores, from Robert Hixson's peanut-stand to the huge department store of Gratz, Baggs and Hirsch. were closed. In honor of the occasion, Handley Sz Cannon, proprietors of the Greatest Show on Earth, gave a huge street parade. Great, indeed, was the uproar, and many were the rounds of applause, that greeted the appearance of such familiar faces as jimmy Mackel, the natural clown, Stella Martin, the blond equestrienne. Marvin Moore, renarmed Zip, what is it P and Sidney Searles, the tattooed man. The parade disbanded at the Opera House, and the public slowly wended its way into the spacious lobby of the theater. Ollie Hobbs and Gladys Smith accomplished their work as cashiers to the satisfaction of all save the gallery gods, who were not allowed to purchase tickets before all 2Oc and SOC seats had been sold. Among those who were complaining over this long wait could be seen Archie McFadyen, Cyril Baronidis, Clyde Pratt and Parker Root. Meanwhile the more aristocratic were ushered to their seats by a corps of lady ushers under the supervision of Marjorie O,Bear. Serving as ushers were the Misses Cooper, Corrales, Dunning, and Kalliwoda. As the house was being filled the orchestra, small in number, but more than could be desired in quality, furnished popular music. The orchestra consisted of Charles Olerich, Dominick de Bartolo, and Doris and Laura Shaw. The assemblage was the greatest in every respect that had ever been gathered under one roof in Nobleburg. Gne half of the gallery was reserved for the Dorothy Thickett School for Children. Two hundred enthusiastic youngsters occupied this section and created as great a commotion as their teachers, Ruth Graham, Beulah Offutt, Marie Miller, Ruby Yoakum, Maud Franklin, and Mildred Couch, would permit. Great force was needed to restrain Bruce Kindlay and Leon Godshall from joining the school immediately. The attractive faculty was too much for them. Below, in a box, was the faculty of Nobleburg Art School. In this box could be seen Helen Jeter, Bernice Mohler, Rose Taylor and Rowena Westcott. Local society, too, was represented by Irene Bixby, Joyce Burgess, Mary Patter- son, and Marguerite Ideler, whose beautiful gowns were the cynosure of all eyes. The front row was notable for its abundancy of old batchelors, for Nobleburg, unlike Los Angeles, was not afflicted with a public censor, hence its theatrical productions were often great attractions for such heartwreckers as Homer John- son, Douglas Moore, Randal Toland and Ben Valle, who, upon this occasion, as upon all previous ones, graced bald-headed row with their presence. Finally, the orchestra subsided, the buzzing of conversation ceased, and even the raucous shouts of Herbert Squires and Sam Miller, the candy sellers, were stilled. The curtain rose to the strains of martial inusic, and lo and behold !- marking time to the music, were Those Military Fellersf' our old classmates, Skeats, Baileff, Best, Botts and Redaker, all striving to do their best to under- stand the grunts Csupposedly commandsj, of Hilliard V. MacGowan. The way Mac ordered those i'Military Fellersn around the stage forced tears of sympathy from the entire audienceg even that hard-hearted old sinner, Collom, adding his grief to the downpour. VVe all lieaved a sigh of relief when the curtain came down on that act, in fact we feel that Stage Manager Anderson, unable to stand the agony any longer, prematurely put an end to the act by the letting down of the curtain,-for which the gallery had been making loud and insistant demands for the last few minutes. Elizabeth jermane, billed on the program as the Hcomedienne extraordinary, next furnished a bit of decidedly pleasant entertaining, and it was only after she had responded to several encores that the audience was content to bid her farewell. Next came a decidedly home product. Weston Topham, Mel Gilbert, and Wayne Fisher, with Rosemary Tenneson, Ruth Goldsmith, and Aileen Renison produced a short cc medy written by George Fenimore. In passing, we would simply say that the comedy element showed itself quite plainly. Those 'Tragic Tragediansn came next. As the deep, bass voice of Macbeth boomed forth we recognized that the great ambition of George Dyekman had at last been realized. VVith him, as Lady Macbeth, was Evelyn Moar, while, in the banquet scene, which was the one portrayed, we recognized Darrell Harvey, Leonard Hall, Hubbard Clements, and Hallock Thomas. How in the world such a great array of talent CFU was ever gathered into one aggregation is beyond belief. A couple of cabbages, a half a dozen hen fruit and various other odoriferous missiles hurled by those unreformed young toughs, Roy Gates, Victor Hirsch. Alfred Cate, and lrven Paul forced us to bid a hasty and unregretted adieu to the appropriately named Tragic Tragediansf' Next, The Three Soubrettesf' Helen Fife, Bessie Iverson, and Rita Eichorn tripped lightly upon the stage amid great applause from the gallery. Groans of anguish arose from bald-headed row when this act ended, and, unfortunately, Clarence Runkel, now a reformed politician, was greeted with hisses of disap- pointment as he stepped upon the stage to give fifteen minutes of monologue on VVhy I Turned Crooked. Here, indeed, was Clarence's chance to distinguish himself, for Clarence, like VVebster, had been preparing for that monologue his whole life. Indeed, those intimately connected with him say that his whole life is a continual mono- logue. It certainly was in High School. After about twenty-five minutes of speech, the audience began to trickle out, and suddenly, all who had remained, made a sudden rush for the exits, for great excitement prevailed on the streets. The air rang with the clang of the patrol-wagons gong, and, as the horses. driven by Tom Richards. came to a stop in front of the theaters stage entrance, one could see Paul Howe and Julius Brisacher entering the patrol assisted by frequent jabs from the hatpins of those militant policewomen. Blanche Sternberg and Florence Montgomery. As we afterward learned, Paul and Julius had loitered about the stage-door just once too much, and in lieu of S100 bail, imposed by City Clerk Lockwood,- they were forced to spend the night in jail. There they were received by the jailer, Nason Franklin, and his two assistants, Marcus Fitzsimmons and Deloss MacCvilliard. In the morning the two culprits were further punished by a break- fast prepared by johnny Deats and his helper, Elwood Trask. Truly, the way of the transgressor is hard. As might be expected, the trial of the two mashers was the big affair of the next afternoon, and the courtroom was jammed with people, mostly women. as Bailiff Overell called the room to order. ln the audience could be seen Edna Sedweek, Ruth Russell, Earnestine Qswald, and many other attractive women. who seemed to recognize the prisoners. llefore beginning the big trial, Sarah Merritt, Lucille Herrman, and Nancy Lee VVillard were tried and fined for speeding. As this was their third offense they stood in danger of imprisonment, but an earnest plea by their lawyer. Ruth Hinsdale, saved them. As Beatrice Goodhue, Clerk of the Court, read the complaint of the arresting officers things seemed to bode ill for the defendants: but those gentlemen were quite comforted when the justice of the Peace, Tessie Miller, appointed Channing Follette as their attorney. Not less happy was Follette, for practice was scarce in Nobleburg, and Channing never neglected a chance to hear himself speak. As his position demanded, Lester Roth, as city prosecutor, conducted the case against Howe and Brisacher, A After an arduous task of selecting the jury, during which over twenty-five women, including Harriet Mehl, Tommie Harding and Gertrude Gray, were rejected by Roth on account of their admitted preference for good-looking men, a jury was chosen. The task of cross-examination was now at hand, and the apparent abund- ance of conflicting statements was decidedly embarrassing for a great majority of the witnesses. Finally the defendants took the stand but all they would say was that they had always done the same thing since the beginning of their high school days, and had never realized its seriousness. This, however, was no surprise to their old high school friends. Summarizing the case for the defense, Follette urged their youth, their ignorance, their extremely bad companions, and lastly, that time-worn excuse of weakmindedness. Strange to say, his plea had a wonderful effect on the audience, who, no doubt. realized the truth of all of his statements. Here, indeed, was one case in which the defects of the defendants were in their favor. As Lester got up to close the case for the state he seemed to lack enthusiasm, for a memory of the friendship of old was returning to him. The continual, ever-increasing downfall of the defendants touched him, he was unable to deny the irresponsible condition of the defendants, and his main plea rested upon the need of better companions for them. Whereupon, as was meet, he recommended a long term of imprisonment. As he sat down, the court-room shook with the sobs of all. The problem was now before the jury. Should the defendants be freed and thrown again upon the mercies of the world to whom they owed their present predicament, or should they be given a home in prison, there to benefit by seclusion from the fair sex and from such companions as had made their downfall possible. Un- doubtedly, the latter proposition seemed the more logical, and, as the foreman of the jury, Bertha Kenison pronounced the verdict of Guilty as charged, no surprise was felt. Here and there could be heard the sobs of women, and the solemn faces of the men depicted their genuine sympathy. Slowly, and with faltering voice, the justice read the sentence: ln view of the extreme youth and ignorance of the defendants, and because of their great susceptibility to the advances of such comrades as they have chosen for themselves it is the opinion of this court that the prisoners be sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor. For want of labor more difficult, and that they mav in some way render a service to humanity at large, I suggest that they be forced to translate into understandable English the orations and literary works of George Fenimore. A With a groan that comes only to men whose minds have a knowledge of an endless task about to be begun, the men collapsed. 41 IJ., lg 9 , E ,..,Qf'ffiA3f5E5 fr' 2 ' . :Af-5 F...,:fifI- ' 1 A ' xx X? ? , 4E4'5f Q QQQ-2A.Qi fi'ffff1fQf Q ' i f ,fz:5 , -'. ' 1.' i f ' if-f 'Z.'- ' , A K .,4' AI'i-5.z51 5fQ' 'gf-.jif'Qfg.' , '4 1 '-'. ff.f':fW. R .' ' .ef ', Qfgiffiif -'.,'w 1 4'.'..A',-', -' -',- ' Vw V Wfffa , ,-.. ' 5259 E X 1-Z7 ,4v,-V, 1 6 ly L-K qi : f 'K ' f' x l 1 ,gg f ' ' ffl ' C-5? we ' X g f pw fgflfll I af kg X M 1 fn S E X -9 Ui? '-if 7 gi ' Cf Z fwf fu - - V f -bg - , ' 5 55. i r P ' ' 4 Z' 354555 ' - ,Y k t' w -- 14-U16 9 1 4 SEN 5 il 1 ? , i f Q iw li A . Dl llT'L e . f l 5 i fo as fit , J I f I XP' 1 7 ii I l :f?'ii4i in ' , 1i5v '5t K j t X -- J - ri -ut- A i . l '. -y at , ii, i -. -g e , lt it . . -.fill--ffllzf H -J Ji- 21:-,ng-23' ' I. W ,, .fain .. . Jill' iiiilii I li l il J 'f Abrahams, Gwendolyn Alcorn, Cecille Allen, Hazel liare, Emma llell, Marjorie Illack, Florence lilaek, Maud Block, Ramona Illunk, Edith Bouchier, Margaret liowen, Juanita lirown, Lena Brubaker. llarriet liucklen, Mary Cary, Jessie Chandler, Constance Christman, Georgia Clarke, Margery Case. Edna Carpenter, Hildegarde Colburn, Leora Connelly, Ruth Darmody, Louise Dow, Joy Dukes, Dorothy Faris, Freda Ferguson, Helen Fitzmier, Lucille Gosewisch, Mary Guggenheim, Juliet Harrison, Alva Harvey, Phoebe Halstead, Lucia Hazlett, Jennie Hendry, Beatrice Holloway, Addie Huttenlocker, Alvelin lsenhouer, Blanche Jacobs, Claudine King, Anna Keats, Louise Keiser, Ada Logan, Helen Little, Mildred Lieber, Helen Mathews. Charlotte Minkin, Matilda Moore, Florence McDonough, Lily Mellman, Gladys Munn, Valentine Newbert, Mary Organ, Gertrude Palm, Isabelle Patterson, lsabelle Paul, Florence Pettit, Jessie Phillips, Jean Pritchard, Helen Rhodes, Marie Roome, Mildred Russell, Eline Rector, VVilhelmina Reid, Irma Sadicoff, Sophia Sander, Helen Scheck, Beulah Stogdill, May Sheets, Narcissa Swantek. Cassmyra Shapiro, Lizzie Simpkins, Helen Stamp, Ethel Stroud, Fanny VVood, Frances Wylie, Frances Bensinger, Harrold Blanchard, Alfred Booth, Franklin Brooks, Fred Rruek, Porter Bercovitz, Zachariah Burnand, Alfonso Carroll, Dean Carey, Francis Carter, Noble Carnahan, Stanley Castro, 'Sutcliffe Dawson, Leroy Davis, Harold Dobson, Otis Douglass, Herschel Durst, XValter C. Eldred, Delos N. Everest, Raymond B. Farrell, Joe Fallis, Wade Foster, Frank Finley, James Frazier, Hubert Gill, Leon Harlow, Philip lmler, Eugene Johnson, Clemmer Kaplan, Max Kline, Arthur Kern, Arthur Lopizich, Ivo Lawrence, Renslaer Mead, Lambert Maguire, Leo McClure, John McKinnon, Elwyn Murakami, Peter McMillan, Clifford Mernin, Norman Morrison, Clinton Myers, Roy Mars, Arthur Newton, Albert Negley, John OyMelveny, Jack Perluss, Abraham Power, Ralph Shafer, Milton Skinner, Franklyn Shaw, Walter Stephens, Beverly Stephens. Robert Stroud, Harold Trevor, Ernest Tubbs, Leland Taylor, Clarence NYhitehead, Theodo VVieman, John XVellborn, Clin VVickstrom, Edwin VVilson, Sanford Young, Thomas Young, VVhang Lee T6 .-,ina Hwy. . I, J ,O 1 ' , u 521' !f'i'Z- QW fl u .I if :jay Xanga? .v.a-:YQ lo' 'I M12 1 f QQ? SFS fi? N 511,339 .,1 l 'Q 5 ,, giwfsx 59' I WWW ' f G if .Jai lg r ,ga-u l n s,v.r ?zfloi 11 Yi , aw 4037? 119,-Q 'fl -1'a I 4' 3 4. Nl,tLfQ1 a ig 6.5 0 2 r Q L 0 '4 C15 '9 x 7 6 . QQ 1 54, eq. I li' lhgh x 5 Chlfo .I 1 ,Uni Y 5 pd gait bg 'QW ll Iv, x 4 we A 5 50 ,I 3 5 ffhy Q at it tg 5 4- I signs 1 if 'W f':'N .aw ra 0 'Q' F, an O' 5 2' is 'S X5 i'3s'?T' Pe 'L 's, 4 is t 1 'ang ai Lama -f cotgsfzm fig-s v'a..Za., I 1 S316 . x- 3 .fl rv f n? 'its '1 . .'i aa and W. 'iii' I ffl' 5 lltlnfra U ing Uf.'laxl'1l l 'sw n nl!! 5 :ft-,t I -.0 Q n' .FW ' 'fi RO ,V . 0. .I g ,pin sta, M v, 'lo ... 'Qgllv af' -va. 210, I ' Ayiigb 0 'i C'- ' I' ' 21 fax 'fo Xu :qc H654 ,I r x Y' QI P, of hi xii J, a Mit' v 1 . g Y 0 ggi' Luisa. 4 r rgvvsrgyhf A o 1 of? 0, 0 RQJ l'n ' 5 LF? :mhz-Q.:-g5zi:. . 3 rx .1-me . I ,, in 0 ,l,u:?,5 O r 5 ' 9 g 11, s L :lux :gil I6 ' A. ' 9' in So E -iris 1 QM! 'figg-Q t ll 'V 'Pd' ,li I 4 0' A I I A a .hui 5?-1:9 ! I, oo AU Zn! I 9 0 he as-f 3 ,gl Q 4 nv 'es f ' 'CF ,l grin ' -.--, 4 0 . I 1137: SQ . 4 -V-.A In-.-.. 2315: vi,-M 1 .ve .. 'fi . N 'Q-Qtih' .. 'Sis .iq-: .QT 'i':f.3'- -2 3' 'kwa f?'f'R?-,, 'lv 'iiiiff-1-7 ' '35 , 'f'.3'aiii sf 4.Pai'!i.t, '-'- -it fvff 'fbi -5 M- was .1-wi v- . -Q!!-'z T . fu ,n. -1 , ..u'.: -9 . -d-ga ,, -- 'fha , 'l gt . 4- se . - '- , ' 'EM '.-gf-, Y-. qs., Q - ', tif 1 ink: .V 7 - 7-'TTL ' '- . 'skill -F5 91-H ,wifi WA., if Ea. 'il' -I 'hi P'i'3t.' iqi, ' - -'HCV' ,...,65'Q uX,S'f3 5',,g 'gig f'?'rs,f1-'I ing , i..,.' f,,.'i 3gf - L-. 4 LQ'-3 'PS ,V ' Q.,.3..yp 'wah G' Q It '-. .W Ji ' nd-, ri- iigsgqfkl ' j.' ' ,af 4: 95, ii ' . , I . '-' - . - - fm- .1 - 'f' .. 2' ' 'f 'Z Lf' '.r. . , ' Ai-..-,I .4 ', ' -' .' ff -f '.-1-3950 ll ff? l ' Pr We ig-gf. . ' 50? ! 1593 B ' if - Y- - . , 5 ?' ll '. f. ,.. ' in -39 - - - E '- - 'ti ' giant ,J I my -. gg ggi. ' ,aj ., -it ge QM gg, E faq: i, qi., It .wget .f5.3o,.nS .1 - 5.1. -I . wi. ,Q-1 'gl 'nv' . ,iq Q- Is. - Mig: :El L -g .I-I-'M I-I .F . '14 ,-, I -as 'A .n 21- A k s Z. i1f2'i1 EQ1' lp E 'iP, gsgigffi E 3' YQ! Ham 3953 : 7:J sa 'igggq . ' ..-, . -, -' -3 f -- .: 4-'-7 ., V , ,' .ev ':g 'i'Cgzf - , , I .2123 .H fi J.', 5 - :- if iff' 4 QQ' '5'l? i'f?QfT5 1' 4- f-Jw. : .3 J' -- 33 .' - gas.-'., 11 'e az' 1' pw w, i. - tl ! .'.' Wi- r 1-.f -' - v5-.+ bit- H--. t J 9 is 2 te Gi Y' 2- as FF seed . 1 fi '- fi Ji '. 0- ?'.r1f- Sal ' 2557.1 T? H 'TIM FC 10- I- ffl' 1' 1 ?? ' 3 - 0' fri Q 54 aw! . It sl. R?r1:i.. !'J,.g q,F.f...3f ' tiff. vp? 7'7 ,'f,,'. U' -s 5' ' '- 'ififi-QT' F 1,21 L in 9' 5.54 Q.. ' f 5 ff W FQ? ' ag '-. ' ' '93 ' Zi 1 - 'ii .+1?'in'l-' 'affi ii- 7- -' - 'Wi' 'lf' if' f 535l ia- -...s -4. -19f.. -aw vw- id - :fa -6'-5. ..,..' . .ff fs' aff? Lf' . - -' .-, l'HG'ff.'1. ..,-i'rf- 5.-55 247 :DSM ' -b. ' H' . -'--'oat - 3 1 ,pw '-441. L7 . , -,tg . 1 ,, --. -. U . --zu,-, ,f-gg ,Lg A -..l. .rv--., E ,Q 1 . -4,-in I 3.2. fi 3154?-gt -,fr pig' 5'-'QMS 93: .-'.1fi9f5:3 ,zzazgff ,gig 'Q ..1' Tgfi-ae-Qvi, 2.5. 'fmif 'W The evening harvest had been made. The books found homeless on bench and rail had been stacked in neat piles in the book store. Twilight was coming on and the buildings were still. Two books had been conversing fitfully for some time. One of them now stretched, Happed over a page and said with a yawn, VVell, what can you expect of the Senior B's P The Old llotany stiffened in its dilapidated covers. Young man, when you have been here as long as I have you will put more knowledge behind your remarks. Senior Debate now to come off. Question-Are the Senior B's worth muchf' giggled a frivolous French book. But the old Botany continued without noticing her. I speak with authority from my long and intimate knowledge of the class of VV. 'l4. It was February 'l0 that a merry, little scrub lugged me with many other shining new books up the steep hill that leads to learning. Like many other scrubs the second day of school we arrived a whole hour too early. But I was glad for I had an opportunity to investigate my surroundings. 'Terhaps the new arrivals wished to assure themselves that they were equal to the solemn annex for they were talking eagerly of their last year at grammar school. 'Oh, won't it be great to be Seniors here P said one. 'VVhen we do we will set things goingf eagerly broke in another. I looked around the happy, determined faces and thot 'you will l' When September came around I was again packed up the hill-not quite so new, but like my owner, wiser. And like my owner I laughed at the con- spicuously new books and the conspicuously new students. Time turned and with a beating heart I was hastening under the arm of another VV. '14 to the mysteries of the first Phrenocosmian meeting. And then another owner, tiny in stature but mighty in importance, was standing tiptoe on me to see the gorgeous banners of the seniors floating at Star and Crescent. Now Seniordom was coming rapidly. From a vantage position under the table I heard the prelude at the A 'll spread. And tho I received many a blow from enthusiastic feet I shall never forget the joy of the time. But at last I found myself in other hands, rushing for the haven, 32. I soon found that haven it could scarcely be called. Even securely locked in my drawer I heard the cries, 'Trevor for presidentl' 'Orange and Black !' 'Ray for the Seal Ring!' 'XVhat's the matter with blue and wine F' 'Vote for Slcinnerl' 'O you farcel' 'Rahl Rahll' The results however were worthy the agitation. If you had watched, as I did, from the balcony at the dance after the first Star and Crescent, you would say, as I do, that the Senior l3's can decorate and you would think, as I do, that no color is grander than the Orange and lYhite. lint why go on. Everyone knows the Senior B's have once or twice trod on the toes of the mighty Senior .Ns and made them jump. It is growing late. I submit the decision to the Dictionary. Are the Senior II's all right P 'XXII right, grunted the Dictionary. 'lNo one of ordinary mental capacity ever doubted it. 5, mr,f'2,:'?5? 4 JISWESQ J .Af . 1- 'e- ,. - I ,,!,4ie,n5g.. ' Y fwtfi Mfg. f If 'lf X ' 'Il Lx I A . Yi?h?T::.,E21j.g7?if1 .- I .Q'5:' . v if .,,f ' 53? . xvxiigiliignfct l I I I if 911'mf,e4'2 .M 'M dl ft r'ff 6 , , if 1 ' .,!-knlfzyltf-in lf' 01065 YYYICS 9549 af, 3 r ,, M5B,lON HOSMER- ELIZABET EEAEBURCA 1 CDYIO ADMINISTRATION f , , V A , - ff , Lf-4 ' f.. f:viS'g. , ,-jflq 2. , -- - , W . 4 - ' 1' , . ' . f V .I -H, ,M , . .,.,. K L A ,. .. ,, ' L 51 . N Q -1L.1,L,. H. ..,.. x.,...,,-....,.4,...- Aw., can y Rlconos Kai' f Y 4 V8.1 y, ffwb , w,:gk4,, fx , 4'- ,175-5 .mf g,,:-f,f,.i::- ., e ' 13t:'f 531 i f..f?1wV .1 .,,, L4 JA.. ? Dla.W.A.EDWARDS ' fy K DEAN . l 'A', 1 ,jgqssi-1 W'-3 .,.,, f., 1 ' ' W ,y1,f .. 4, , .1 1. 51.71 I - ,, fy aa.sf1i- Q. M xv TQ' I i I gm 5 V4 31140 af 'VY ,-AA,, ..,,.-. , .,-.. , ,,,. ff-:Q -' , 3 ,,.,, Y M ,,,x V .E - 7 M4 ,mfs X 5 I wJ3i'l5fA5f -5-was T2CkF'E2'.'i?ES5J.EI ff 1 1 1 ' ' :YN My ' 4 v 4. S ' A' s ' , W ' . y,.,1,:v,,Q 1 . ' - A ' 1 X , 4 - I is 'QV' . fi, f ff 3 4 M , . f ' A N5 JE' M2 i P r 3 I 9 X I s I E 9 1 f 4 , q I , A, 5 X 5 I , , ,Q ,, f F , vu 1 'V ' If I 6 1 ,5 f N72 is 4 2 1 I f ' Y' 1 ' - .f X 4 sg 4 W4 ff f if 1, , f,g.,.,'., ...', .,-if f E' -1, 1 -:sg-1-, vm:-fa, -3.11 it if-1,4-M Q ' I 53. V ,,::yg ' 1f1a,E3e 'fc g23f,2 5 ' is-155.121-f2' z1f,' -12 fi ' fi' ' 1' 4 ,- I. elif 1.- ,Pl gsfgE1?5:':E2f?i - Qs21?iff.i FB :ah wifes' fi, fi' '. ,- ' xiii ' 5. y a r 41.5, v1,5-3,9-1-' -,Ly 225:25-l .W wwf. :r f, fx , c .- , .3 .41 Mai, ff Q-, ' gif hijfifl-f ' 7 : 'f'11 'fix :fi .zwyw-.-.A ,4,.... A m., fv:wfm.w,,.:f:'-f- fra , , mia' ',,v,-w t f Zg.A,1:n. si Z - -wh- . ,,,. , ,.,,..' M 1, f, -f -'Mg--ff -an .42-1 . 'K-..7' ' -- x v-- :g 1J,, .14 1 ' f V ,. ..'.ivn-, 2 ., 1.,-'el-11s 'f1::1:.. --ram?-'f:t.1-,frf+w:2:-- - ' 2 Q 4. .' if-.'1f:3?5'f5:'ff'. - ' .5 I 'Mfg-'51 ..1,,as , .,j it ..1: 2-a?:f1'z.-spies.. t ,f s f-X1 -wr:-6'-. es' - f R V . N s, in M51 ,4.3g',-'kg , 12- :rg gt ..r, - -asf i, . , y ,- E x fyx RX ,GQ if ':x:?Lg ?q.l. . .lv - :Q 1-. ,A r YJ' , I lv f i 46. ' ff g ' -. ,Lf--H ry yezfg.-3:--. :4q::,- . .,...r,-.1411 - l s N WN' 'ff , i MK 1 J' it t K X J 5 N N N' c -ciikf: . .Ties -1 -- :11 ' as ' ' , 'A X t F 5. f i ' X 74. A .. ll X - ' N ' X 3 li X I , ' -. -2 45-.4-i' .14fh-A-sic--ggi -,K N ,VK Y , f fy . - , 1 - 2 . - .N A ' . f ' . 'ef f T- - -.':1 J:'f:g- , , . ' - .' .. t f .1-5-N-1'-54' I f5f'i't:..E l .iqiii rl . . HEL My A ,iv 5, 3 l x -1 1 1 X 5 QT?-flag wx? QP ps wejfft ggsuvfyy ? 'axJlt '- RITE HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE DEPARTMENT The post-graduate class is an old institution in the Los Angeles High School. Every year many of our graduates return to the school for further study, usually in order to make up deficiencies in their college preparatory work, but often to pursue other studies for their own sake. lt has always seemed a pity that these students were limited in their choice of subjects to those of the high school curriculum. A student who has completed satisfactorily four years of high school work surely ought to go on to more advanced studies, to studies of wider scope and deeper meaning, studies better suited to his attainments and maturity. When to these considerations is added the fact that every year many students are graduated who desire and should have a college education but who cannot afford it, the duty of the city to provide for these needs becomes more urgent. The establishment of advanced courses in the high schools was favored by the University both as a means of relief for its own over-crowded freshman and sophomore classes, and also because of the growing conviction that the lower division work might be better done in the high schools than in the university. The methods, aims and subject matter of this lower division work have more in common with the twelfth grade than with the upper years of the university. The development of our educational system tends to place the break between secondary and higher schools at the end of the fourteenth rather than the twelfth year. Moreover, the eighteen-year-old boy and girl, not yet ready for specialized university work, are perhaps better cared for by the properly qualihed high school teacher who has a broad view of the educational problem, than by the university tutor whose interest in his pupils may be proportional to the promise they give of specializing in his department. And for the average freshman the supervision of home and high school may be more desirable than the freedom of the university. All these and perhaps other considerations have led the Los Angeles school authorities to the establishment of higher courses of instruction in the high schools of the city. ln our own school a beginning was made in February, 1912. Courses in English, economics, German, mathematics, Latin and physics were offered and about forty graduate students enrolled, some of them as heretofore. taking one or more high school studies. ln the fall these studies were continued, second semester courses being added, and courses in chemistry, botany, zoology, history, French, Spanish and Greek were also given, about eighty students being enrolled. This number was increased at the beginning of the present semester to 130 and sophomore courses were begun, psychology also being added to the list. The instruction in all college courses is given by members of the high school faculty who have special qualifications for the courses they give and in many cases have had previous experience as college teachers. The adjustment of time values has proved something of a problem. Finally four recitation periods of forty minutes each were fixed upon as a fair equivalent for the three university recitations of approximately Hfty-five minutes, and the regular university three-hour course is now given in four recitations. How much supervision should be given to these advanced students? ln general it may be said that so long as the work is good a somewhat larger degree of liberty is allowed them than to the younger pupils. But irregular attend- ance and unsatisfactory work are subject to prompt investigation and correction. As a result we are more successful in securing from each student a reasonable degree of industry and application than are the authorities of most universities. The social side of college life has not been neglected. From the first the college students have maintained a class organization, under whose auspices picnics and parties have from time to time been held. The class officers provide also for other more serious entertainments, such as occasional lectures on subjects of general interest. Moreover, the college students are exercising a growing influence in the student body organizationsg and the weekly newspaper, established last September, is managed by them. COMMISSION OF ADMINISTRATION October 17, 1912, the Los Angeles junior College held its first class meeting, the purpose of which was to decide upon the form of government to be adopted. After due consideration a commission form of government was deemed best, and was unanimously voted by the class, W February Zo, 1913, the Commissioners for the second term were elected' Commissioner ot Administration, Marion Hosmerg Commissioner of Records Elizabeth Strasburg: Commissioner of XYays and Means Le Rov Cate' Commis Q 1 Y X- i . Y. . K V 1 g . Y a ' u 7 - sioner ot Social Actixities, Ruth Hart: Commissioner of Assemblies, Tyler X an Degrift. r Our most earnest endeavors have been directed toward making the assem- blies, the social affairs, and the class meetings interesting to the Faculty, to the Alumni, to our fellow students, and to our friends. How well we have siicceeded must be left for those people to judge. In this note, the Commissioners wish to thank first, the members of the class for their hearty co-operation, without which the efforts of the Commission would have been in vaing second, the class teachers for their kind and valuable suggestions as a result of their experience, and third. all those who have in any way contributed toward the success of our undertakings. It is our great desire that, when looking upon the term of 1913, they may feel well repaid. Wie are proud to be classed among the members of L. A. C., and it is our sincere hope that our past endeavors may, in some small measure, be worthy of the high ideals and aims of our school. We leave to the college an earnest desire that the work of the future Com- mission may be as enjoyable as the tasks of the past, and also that the year 1913-14 may be happy and harmonious for everyone interested in the Los An- geles junior College. Klinziox Hosxnia. COMMISSION OF ASSEMBLIES The Commission of Assemblies has had charge of arranging the program for the college assembly third period on Wfednesdays when the main assembly of the school does not interfere. Several enjoyable college assemblies have been held during the term. The first of these, at which the Senior A's were our guests, was held in the old Aud. Mr. NV. Wfhittington, a business man of unusual magnetism and personality, gave us an inspiring address which we can never forget. The next college assembly was held in the physical geography laboratory of our younger days. This time the Senior 13's shared with us a very interesting talk by Miss Lopez on her trip to the Panama Canal. This talk was illustrated by post card views which were thrown upon a screen. XVe enjoyed the lecture very much and hope to take another trip with Miss Lopez in the future. At another meeting we listened to a program given by the members of our class. Vtfith music and readings we spent a very enjoyable period. May 23rd was College Day at Star and Crescent. Although we had already received our Star and Crescent pins, we united to give an original presentation which rivaled the performance of the Senior A's at the previous meeting. This commission has been doing pioneer work this term and it trusts that upon the foundation it has laid a large and useful structure may be built in the future years of the College department. TYLIQR XTAN DEGRIFT, Commissioner of Assemblies. COMMISSION OF WAYS AND MEANS The Commissioner of VVays and Means takes great pleasure in announcing that the Los Angeles Junior College is on such a firm foundation financially that the odious QFJ duty of colecting dues was entirely unnecessary. There- fore the duty of this office was to see that everyone went to the lectures and programs given in the Assembly Hall. LEROY CATH, Colzziizissioztcr of Wa3's and Means. COMMISSION OF RECORDS At the beginning of the last semester the College Department was or- ganized under the commission plan of govermnent. The innovation proved such a success, and so far exceeded the expectations of its supporters that in liebruary of the present term its essential features were embodied in a written constitution. The Constitution, with the exception of Article II, which deals with the method of electing the commissioners, was enthusiastically ratified by the college students. After a spirited debate on the Article in question, the plan of direct balloting was adopted as more democratic. Direct balloting gives to each member of the class the privilege of voting independently for the five persons whom he deems best suited for commissioners, and thereby eliminates all clique control. The Commissions are: Commission of Administration, of Assembly, of Social Activities, of Records, and of Ways and Means. As each Commissioner chooses his own committees, repeated appointments are avoided and the ma- jority of the students receive an opportunity to serve on some one committee. So much progress has been made in perfecting the machinery of government through the aid of the Class Teachers and members of the class that the system bids fair to be retained for the future. Ei.iz.rxiiE'1'1e1 S'i'R,xsiaiiRo, Commission of Records, SOCIAL EVENTS The social activities of the Los Angeles Junior College are on the wing! Such a jolly time as we have been having! One could say that our fun began the very first of the semester. VVelcoming the members of the class of Winter '13 was certainly a pleasure. The first real social event, however, of this semester was an excursion to Mt. Hollywood. Having promised us a half holiday in which to enjoy an outing, I-lr. Housh excused all college students from their afternoon classes on April Zd. Accordingly sixty boys and girls, chaperoned by Miss Carr, Miss Oliver, Miss Yoch, and Miss Morrissey, boarded the Hollywood car at Hill and Temple Street. Alighting at Vermont, we began our climb up the trail. Surely Mt. Hollywood was never more beautifull How proud she must have been of the human California Daisies and the Sweet Williamsl' who rambled over her paths that happy day! After much laughter and puffing the summit was reached. Then the kodaks were displayed and many interesting pictures were taken. The downward journey was easily and quickly accomplished. It was about four o'clock when the picnickers assembled in Mocahuenga Canyon. How inviting the old-fashioned well looked and how suggestive seemed the broad tables! Coffee was soon boiling over the unique stove. Baskets and bags were opened displaying sandwiches, salads, cakes, pickles and other morsels that only enhanced our already enormous appetites. Two of our party, however, hadn't arrived so we were obliged to wait. XVhen it seemed impossible to delay the banquet any longer, Mr. Culver and Mr. Morris appeared. A shout of welcome sounded from every hungry throat only to be stified the next moment by a sandwich. After the last piece of cake had disappeared, l'risoner's Base was played until the sinking sun warned us that our holiday was over. Enthusiasm and renewed ambition shone in every face the following morning, proving Mr. Housh's theory that fresh air and recreation increase intellectual efficiency, Miss Rogers and Dr. Ray planned a most delightful day for the girls of the college gymnasium and swimming classes. At nine o'clock on May Sd. twenty-five girls, accompanied by Miss Sullivan, Miss Carr, Miss Oliver, Mrs. Hammond, Miss Amick and Miss McGuire, journeyed to Redondo by way of the Pacific Electric. The two hostesses niet the party at Redondo: and then they adjourned to the bath house, where the morning was spent in swimming. At noon the merry crowd was invited to a delicious luncheon, served in Dr. Ray's cottage at Playa del Rey. May the eighth, the college students enjoyed a little social gathering in the girls' gymnasium. Several musical selections were given by members of the junior College. Then all joined in the delightful game which had been thought- fully arranged by the entertaimnent committee. All too soon sounded the bell summoning us to fourth period recitations. The College festivities of the semester concluded with a party. On Friday evening, May 16th, the thirteenth and fourteenth year students assembled in the girls' Gym. After greetings were exchanged games were started in thc lunch house and dancing was held in the gymnasium. The pleasure of the evening was increased by the presence of Miss Carr, Miss Oliver, Miss Rogers, and Miss Sullivan. W'hat would the day be without sunshine Wihat would the school he without its social activities! Our future attainment will lie due in a great measure to the education we have received in L. A. H. S. Our smiles and pleasant reminiscences will be reiiections of the good times we have enjoyed in the L. A. junior College. RUTH Swiaiir H.XR'l', Commissioner of Social Activities. L. A. J. C. CLASS ROLL CLASS' TEACHERS. Miss lZ121z'rn,x 01.111211 Miss K,x'rHER1NE CARR Stude11ts: lr? 14: James lfriesner llalsey, Grace 1K'ilson, lda A 13: . Xll7l'CCl1t, Dorothy liaeon, Regina llell, 117111121111 Cralton, Paul lJoxx'ling', Leo Guyette, Klililretl llosmer, Marion llubss, Carl Leslie, Roland Kleleal1',lXliee NlflllI'L', l.2llll'Il l'Cj'lllll, l.ueille Steiiiberg, Vera SlCllllllQiCl', Nadie Strasbiirg, Elizabeth Van l'elt, Ruth Watts, XX'inilred XN'eelcs, Pearl li 13: .XKlJllllS, XYi11ola .Xx'ery, Iva .Xustin, Grace .Xlforfl, lflossie liaeon, john llailey, Blerle Barbour, Louise l-iates, Lorita Brooks, H. R. llallinger, Sabra ljrissender. Richard Hrittoii, Mildred Huck, Marie Sarey. Sheridan Chan1berlain, Mellen Carter, Sain Cate, Leroy Coleman, Diek Cope, lfranees Dirlan, Clyde Doinasehenz, Arthur Davis. Helen Dexter. Constance Dukes, Katherine Drunnnond, Sadie Dunwiddie, Pauline Davenport, Lueile Deats, Rachel lfarneman, Donald liranlc, Anna lferguson, Elizabeth lfislce, Katherine Gores, XN'atler Gernion, Pierre Grosse, Constance Groff, Alice Groslleld, llelen llowlett, 1Vl2ll'lC llowlett, Tom llughes, Arthur Hart, Ruth llarrold. Clarissa lleintz, May Irvine, Marjorie Jonas, Felix Jordan, Vwlayne James, lllarguerite Jolly, Mabel Kegley, Carl lfegley, Patil Kaiser. Wleleh liittrell, Russell Levin, Harry l.ll1l1, Maryette lilllllll. Etl1el Leonard, Katherine -4?-gi, - Lord, Birdie Maxson, Harold Major, Perey MeLinn, Earle Miller, Edwin McGinnis, Marie 1XleHargue, Elizabeth Menu, Edna McDonough, Mary Mead, Helen lllulholland, Perry Pettingill, l-lenry Peckham, Phyllis Petty, Julia Pieper, Esther Pratt, Katherine Reed, Minnie Rapson, Bernice Salladay, Roy Slalcer, Earl Stanley, Wzllter Sargent, Harry Stroup, Harold Seward, Grace Smith, Edith Sniith, Jane Sehooler, Zella Stewart, Abbie FlSll01111JSOIl, Edith Tl10l111DSOI1, lone Thomas, Louise Tliompson, Louise Van Dyke, Douglas Van Degrift, Tyler Van Pelt, Reuben Wlheatly, Vlfinston W'illiamson, James XVasl1ington, Frances XYilson, Almena Vtlilson, Elorenee Tri' 147 1 I ,ll- . - l By Night School Student The Los Angeles Evening High School was opened in September of the present school year and has already attained a total enrollment of over nine hundred fifty pupils, with a nightly attendance of about five hundred. The pupils range in age from fourteen to seventy, and include more than twenty nationalities. i NYork is given in the following subjects: Commercial arithmetic, algebra, bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship, English literature. composi- tion. grammar, rhetoric, spelling, Spanish, French, German, elementary science, sewing, millinery, cooking, mechanical, architectural and freehand drawing, elocution, orchestra, chorus, and physical training. A special feature of the advanced English for foreigners is the civics work. Each evening the last recitation period is devoted to reading and discussing a regular course in citizenship, so that the pupils will be ready to pass the exam- ination for naturalization at the end of the work. The orchestra has furnished the music for the Saturday evening socials. and the chorus has done splendid work in part songs. The gymnasium classes are well attended. ln the men's work, part of the time is devoted to regular floor and apparatus work and part to games. baseball and basket-ball being the most popular. ln the women's classes, part of the time is devoted to floor work, part to folk dancing and part to games. The library offers all possible opportunities for study, reference and circula- tion of books and magazines. lt is open each school evening and many citizens of the neighborhood. as well as students of the school have become its regular habitues. Early in the term a very enthusiastic reading club was organ- ized by the librarian among the young ladies of the school and the weekly meet- ings have proved both pleasant and profitable. 7 ln addition to t-he regular school work, a Hebrew society has met for a part Assembly Hall. where a study of the best of the year on Sunday afternoon in the Fnfflish and American literature has been followetl. A chorus of this society ' 5 . . meets once a week for rehearsal in the auditorium. There is also a flourishing social center which serves the community both as a recreation center and an educational center. As the former it offers fine advantages for exercise and physical training under competent and careful in- structors. Regular playground work for boys and girls is carried on each after- noon from three until five o'clock. From seventy-five to eighty children are on the grounds each afternoon. Qn Tuesday and Thursday evenings, the boys' gymnasium is open for the older boys of the neighborhood. Some floor work is given, but most of the time is spent in indoor baseball and basketball. A small league was organized in the latter games, and much enthusiasm has been kindled during the progress of the series. For the girls, the gymnasium work is confined to the regular high school classes on Tuesday and Thursday nights. For educational purposes the center is pursuing many lines of work. A civics club, open to men and women, meets once a week. In this club, live social, political, and economic questions are discussed, both by the members, and by experts from outside. An astronomy club meets once a month, partly for instruction and partly for observation of the sky. The members are becoming familiar with the best known stars and constellations and there is an increasing interest with each meeting. A civics class has been organized by recently naturalized citizens for the more careful study of those features of our government in which they have become particularly interested. Once a month, after the session of the court, a special program is given and new members are secured. Qnce each semester, a special reception is given at which a formal recognition is given to all new citizens, the mayor, presiding judge and other prominent citizens participating. For Friday night a club for boys from fourteen to sixteen has been organ- ized. Quiet games and glee singing are the features of the club. On Saturday nights there are general entertainments in the Assembly Hall. These consist of illustrated lectures, musical and dramatic entertainments, and once a month a neighborhood social. A moving picture machine has just been installed and it is the purpose of the school to devote a part of the Saturday evening entertainments to showing scientific, geographic, historic and dramatic films. The children of the neighboring schools, with their teachers, will be invited to attend on Saturday afternoons, and the grown people in the evening. The northern part of the city has been too long without the facilities of night school work, and now that the opportunity has been offered to attend such a school, the people have eagerly seized the chance that is offered to better them- selves, intellectually and financially. The support given to the school during its first year encourages those in charge, and gives them hope for larger things in the future. THE FACULTY .lIlIf1ZUI1lClfI'CClI Department. COWlHlC7'C1't1Z Department C. KT. CARPENTER CHA5, BENSON Englislz Dcfvartmcztzt NTAUDE V. BOICE C. E. Momzis E. J. EDwARDs MKBEL D- PRATT Modcrtz Language Department Bl-NRM LOPEZ HOMER MARTIN Lsxo CooPER I. F. RODRIGUEZ 561.0160 DCf707'fHlE,7lf Dfawipzxg Dgfnarfmpnf M- R- JACOBS NV. A. PAxToN G12oRoLx D. VVHEATON Physica! Tl'ClZill7'11Q Dfjvartnlzczzt L' JUSEPHINE EVANS i F. FE.x'rriERsToNE llftt5l'C DCf7c11'1'HlU7Zf 1X'f,xU13E XV- I-IAXBIIXIOBID XXERNA C. BLYTHE L,1,,,a,,,'an M.-xRY E. H.xYNEs LUCY LAY Soma! Cmtfr Acting PVl'11CZ'f7GI C' C- RELSO R. G. XHXN CLEYE Pl'Ii7lC1'f7Gl Ex-OHicz'0 Clark VV. H. I-IoUsH LLOYD NIILLER THE EVENING HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Did any of you good readers ever wander around the building about eight o'clock on either Monday or Thursday evening? Some of you have, for you have been discovered, and if this article had been published in time nothing more would been written for your curiosity is aroused by now I am sure. You should know that a perfectly splendid evening school is in session at our High School and the orchestra meets on the afore- mentioned evenings. You would only need to wander on the first Floor lalthough orchestra meets in the Old Audi' on the third floorj to hear the strains of classical music floating down, The personnel of the orchestra is of fluctuating character. VVe seldom have the same combination twice. On our most flourishing evening we boast of four violins, one 'cello, two cornets, one clarinet, one flute, drums and piano. We have played at social center three or four times and played for dancing in the gymnasium afterwards. As far as Show Off work is concerned we do not shine, but only those who work night after night realize the vast amount of good-just plodding-will accomplish. l l rv-T '- ' f-'7 XX X arf. L.. ,Z-7? ,,H THE METROPOLIS The wan colcl light of early clawn steals through the silent streets And wakes the gaunt-cheekecl workers to their toil, Disperses wanton revellers from their smoke-hung soclflen roonis, And warns the masked night robber with his spoil. A far off rumble, then, the silence breaks. The city wakes. Rose TAYLOR Q XM ,S ,ff F B Af, K W f X , f- bn M If WNV f ,f H .Mfr A Ev . as M ,1 95 Sw X K Wig 3 if' 1 W hw 3 X Q Q74 ,f if .112 'JI , Q vi ig I J MEM? . XX is, , -W ' uf , N S ,ix X N E b iifff . , . X H Pl, . X X 5 5 X ff S - .- , . eg W1 7. 5 , 1, A i V NKJRIEL . - J C'7TNf?T5f?T-12.3 lf QQ A - D Q 1 . 3 'vb . ,U 5 gg gi QQ? F W 0 gkf ktfff Q85 ED EE Z' fha, U 'sw .i x-y' Q' f f ,, . ny, rn .,nuluco o'. 7 fi- ' ' 'T ll af-nee 'P J I Q fm .-' -.,. K .5 ' z 5, 1' :va W g . 4 'ig N f i tis l vga wi 1. gmvll M El 9 S, 3 ll l ig ., goo My , J - 1 : 0 at, s it . 1 2. -. .3 ...N J v N 'U The noble Class of Summer '13 started the social events of the season in a noteworthy manner. The boys of the class enter- tained the boys of Scrubdom in the Gym. on Weclnesrlay, March 5. Rumor tells us that everyone had a peach of a time. That does not seem so strange though, for they had speeches from the great ones, a demonstration of jiu jitsu by Japanese athletes, and several exciting boxing matches lent zest to the entertainment. After all this, there was a big basl-cet-ball game, and then, to top off-pink punch and fancy cakes. By this time the ice was broken, indeed it had entirely melted in such an atmosphere of warin-hearted friendliness. The Big Brother, Big Sister movement is becoming an im- portant factor in school life, and the Senior girls, not to be outdone by anyone, gave a reception to the new girls of the school on March 13. The Gym. was the scene of festivities, and the girls trooped out there as soon as school was dismissed. Mrs. Dorsey, welcomed them in her own inimitable way, then they all sat on the floor and prepared to be entertained. First there was a clever foot-farce by several of the Senior girls, then Mrs. Miller charmed everyone by her splendid readings. Three of the Gym. Club girls pleased us with some graceful fancy dancing. The remainder of the time was pleasurably spent in dancing, playing outdoor games, and partaliing of the Eats -namely, Mrs. Clapper's good punch, and candy made by the girls. The afternoon was a decided success. On March 14, 1913, a banquet was given by the faculty of the school, in honor of our ex-vice-principal, Mrs. Susan M. Dorsey. The school lunch house was beautifully decorated under the direction of Mr. Roger Sterrett. Large palms enclosed the central part of the room to make a smaller and daintier apart- ment. Vines of ivy and smilax were woven and interwoven to form a fairylike canopy above the tables. The tables were decorated with flowers and greenery, the yellow of the jonquils being the predominant color. .cuss 4 if ' x .1 I, The head table was in the center of the room and the ten other tables arranged about it. On each of these was a bouquet of the yellow flowers, while the head table held a beautiful basket- ful of them. At the head table were seated the guest of honor, Mrs. Dorsey, and her niece Miss Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Housh, Miss Sullivan, Mr. Oliver, and Mr. McPherron. Mr. Oliver, as toast- master of the evening, presided in an admirable manner. Many splendid and appropriate toasts were given by various members of the faculty. Miss Howell toasted 'fMrs. Dorsey. from the Viewpoint of the Student. Miss Howell was ably fitted to do this as it is not long since she herself was an L. A. student. Miss Edna Gearhart spoke of Gur New Assistant Superin- tendent, Miss Blythe, of An Inspiration to Our Music, Miss Stewart, of HA Friend 3 Mr. Housh, of A Co-Worker, and Mr. Culver told Why We Are Glad Mrs. Dorsey is Going. The last might have been fittingly called f'l'Envio, for in it Mr. Culver paid a wonderful tribute to the understanding, sympathy and ability of Mrs. Dorsey, and he showed that such principles as hers, having had such a wonderful influence in this school, must surely triumph in a wider sp-here of activity. The faculty's gift to Mrs. Dorsey was presented to her by Miss Hall. It was a beautiful opal pendant, especially designed for the occasion. Mrs. Clapper presented a basket of jonquils, and very effectively voiced the spirit of love and appreciation that she and her helpers had for 'itheir friend. The kitchen workers also gave a large bouquet. The affair ended in an informal reception. The Class of W. '14, with its class spirit thoroughly aroused, gave a dance to the Class of S. '13 in the Girls' Gym. The affair took place Friday, March 28, after the Star and Crescent meeting. The Gym. was beautifully decorated in orange and white, the colors of W. '14, while the programs were of crimson and white, S. 'l3's colors. The orange and white streamers extended from the center of the room to all parts of it, making it seem that the dancers were under a dainty canopy. The class numerals HW. '14, were in evidence on the south wall of the Gym. The most individual feature of the decoration, however, was a large l'Star and Crescent emblem made of orange and white flowers. This design was suspended in the center of the room and added a very effective touch to the whole. Punch was served in the balcony by some of the pretty maids of W. '14. And as everyone seemed happy it was quite evident that the Senior B Class had good reason to feel proud of playing the host so successfully. 'mi r? The Class of Summer '13, anxious to exhibit its prowess in the helil of social activities, displayed its ability by giving a dance in honor of the VVinter '14 Class. Gn April 18, after the adjournment of Star and Crescent, the Gym. was again the most popular building of the school. There the 'Mighty Seniors ruled the day. Of course the Gym. was properly dressed up for the occasion. A huge crimson and white ball was suspended in the center of the room and flower baskets of the same colors formed a dainty feature of the decoration while streamers were also used effectively. The dance programs were white with cords of crimson, while the class seal of Summer '13 adorned the cover. As everyone was delighted with the success of the party Summer '13 there decided to have some more like 'em or even better than that, if such a thing were possible. On lXlay 9, 1913, the Los Angeles High School Forum gave a banquet in the school cafeteria to the debaters of Manual Arts. Out of courtesy to the visitors the decorations were in their colors, lavender and gray. Pennants and streamers of those colors were used extensively while Howers and greenery were employed with good results. The place cards were small pen- nants of the two schools and were both dainty and effective. Speeches and toasts were the order of the day, and many excep- tionally good ones were delivered. As soon as the dinner was over, everyone adjourned to the Girls' Gymnasium, where an informal dance was held. On Friday, June 20, 1913, the Senior t'A's1' gave their Farewell Dancef, This occasion furnished the last oppor- tunity for the seniors to be together in a social way. It was strictly a class affairg no outsiders were admitted to the sacred environs of the Lunch House' Some marvelous thing had taken place there, for the usual prosaic tables and chairs had vanished, the floor was smooth and shining, and the whole room had been transformed into a Japanese bower. Cherry blossoms were everywhere, and 1nyriads of dainty lanterns threw a soft light over all. Tiny booths were arranged at one end of the hall where the chance wanderer might quench his thirst and appease the gnawings of hunger. The dance programs were in keeping with the decorative features of the room, being long japanese ones adorned with cherry blossoms. The whole entertainment came up to the high standards already set by the Class of Summer '13, LP , 'J' ' A Zim' 1 D-A ' y . f' , 5, fir: X 123-4 'Jsbixfiby X ff , F X O 1 X il 4 ma' T I i I. I . 1 M N sv c X l 1 l. nv. Q: 7 A i v4 1 -. Q- 5 fit -- X 1 . A g ,. x , ij- g -i i T nb l V .5 fm . ,-,cw Zim' 1.5 gba b rc -. 41-e . llyiqel I , ' , 'ff , , ,sf i xsa-3f+ .. Z ' gQT'l'.7'5Qig ii? .jg Q Q are 1 s ref --X fre, ,-1 X'-i g fi si N ig A. EvY7fF'eDlm.orQ,f ,fs .N ' wx i i TT' .pi T' 'U - -xx ri X153 Hx f' V X f-.0 A sf- --,fflyfg 1 e1.glS.--rfiglllllllllllllllii S1971 f-fvw1?fiig5xy?,i..! :T'1wf,5,f,,Q: Q, WW 'V in ,, . ., f,. . - - - . . - . .,M5'1P '.'- W'-if , ,Q 'f ' Q -' ', i.a, . :ffl i -. '- ., . -- . fax ff- . 1' .--.-mu:-1,44-. -.'., .-.-' ,-. :L -i 1.--. -- ,,f , I h uk- . Q , ., , E U fx , , ,. 4. .. .. Y, ,, .M ,,,. . , y Q, 1 if 1 if . 1-15 r :iv X X 174, A. f 5, NE receives only what one earns, says Emerson in his essay on Compensation. v Theres always a way to beat the gamef' said Rufus Stoll, and the chauffeurs, gathered in the rough board garage, nodded a silent agreement. A little bit of gray matter when the right time comes J Qu along, and you've made as much in a few minutes as you could earn in a lifetime. I tell you it's easy to beat the game. i' . Thats the theory that makes Monte Carlo pay dividendsf' from the shop foreman. llc alone of the group, had tinges of white beginning to trace their way through his hair. Years of driving against bitter winds and sand storms had left his face rough and yet smooth, the texture of much-worn sandpaper. XYhen you've lived and driven cars as long as I have, you'll know that the game can't be beat. The dice are loaded, fate always has the percentage on vouf' Oh, go ahead and preach, replied Rufus, but my chance will come sometime and then l'll show you. How about Longheed over at the hotel now? Do you think he ever did any work? llut hes got more money than we'll ever see. The conclave began to disperse and the men wandered out into the single street of the town. A double row of unpainted shacks and tents formed a city, a village, or a mining camp, as you would have it, of the type that springs up in the desert wherever gold is found. The nearest railroad was forty miles away and the automobiles were all that bridged the gap. Two cars each way, every day, was the schedule maintained by the company, and the drivers did their part with the same spirit and endurance that had made the Pony Express a success, a half-century before. Strong resourceful men were developed in the service, men who afterward became champion racing drivers or filled other and higher positions of nerve and force. Rufus Stoll remained in the garage working on his ear, after the others had departed, for he was to make the afternoon run to the railway station at Las Palmas. Two o'clock found him waiting in front of that luxurious hostelry, the Lost Calf Hotel. His passenger at last arrived and Rufus started in sur- prise, for the traveler was none other than VVillian1 Longheed. Q s ' , C3 n Mr. Longheed, as a financier, was remarkable in that he looked the part. His exquisitely fitting clothes, his hat, his cane, all seemed to cry out his opulence. VVild rumors told of his doings in Lost Calf, He intended buying the whole town, or then he was getting a monopoly on the gold production of the worldg but the most fantastic stories could not shake one's belief in his real importance. He looked the part, that was enough. VVith Longheed finally esconsed in the tonneau and thoroughly upholstered with robes, Stoll pulled out of town. The road led off to the south and on and on till it merged with the horizon. No word was spoken: the two men were of a different world and had no more in common than would the inhabitants of separate planets. The inbound machine was waiting for them at a broadening in the road where the cars always passed each other. Eighteen miles had been covered. An exchange of greetings and the car was again away on its grindg higher and higher the speedometer needle mounted on its dial until 37 was reached. Here it stuck. Stoll had found his gait. Mile after mile the car tore ong its high-powered motor seeming fairly to lift it over the road. Qff to each side stretched the desert, an endless vista of sand, and sage-brush, and cacti. Far to the east were the mountains, their outlines seeming to waver and dance as the super-heated air deluded 'i one's vision. Always to the south led those two ruts that l formed the road. Sometimes boulders encroached so close upon the way that Stoll had to swerve the car to avoid striking them. All was silence except for the roar of the en- gine. Mufflers were not in- vented for use on the desert and the car seemed to rejoice in the freedom of its exhaust. Stoll felt a touch on his shoulders. He turned and found his passenger leaning forward. Can't you stop that infernal noise, Long- f, heed cried, it's driving me mad. No, said Stoll and looked again at the road. But I say you shallf' Rufus looked back in exasper- ation. The car struck a stone and the wheel was wrenched from his hands. He had it again in an instant but the car was off the road. A quick I pull brought the front wheels ' TX back into the ruts but the rear of the machine was in the sand. It mired to a stop and tipped up, almost far enough to turn over, but, as though changing its mind, settled back upon its wheels. You made me do that, snarled Stoll. Now we'll have a pretty job getting the rig back on the road. Come give me a lift. W'hat, you expect me to help you! I sure do if you figure on getting out of here today. Gingerly, Mr. Longheed descended and began to push daintily upon the rear of the car. That's no good. Take hold of the spokes and we may accomplish some- thing. Both men strained with all their strength, but the car did not move. i'It's no use, from Rufus. We'll have to get some boards. But boards are not plentiful upon a desert and the search was soon seen to be hopeless. Maybe she can pull herself out, said the driver, and so saying began to crank the motor, which had been stopped by the accident. It would not start, however. Shes on too much of a slant. The gas won't run to the carburetter. Guess l'll have to use the rope stunt. - From under the rear seat Stoll took the coil of rope that all desert machines carry. One end he fastened to a large boulder across the road and with the -other made a double hitch around the projecting hub of a rear wheel. He then shifted the gears into the first speed forward and engaged the clutch. For a moment he stood uncertain, then with a malicious grin called Longheed to come crank the motor. The genaleman did so with considerable reluctance, and Rufus held the loose end of the rope taut. VVith the first few revolutions of the engine, the rear wheels turned idly in the sand. Then the pull began. Inch by inch the car crept up along the tightened rope. Longheen was exhausted before the task was half completed, and Stoll had to take his place. At last with much creaking and groaning, the wheels surmounted the last obstruction and the car was back on the road. Then it was that they discovered the seriousness of their plight. Longheed saw it first, and even ignorant of automobiles as he was, he nevertheless gave a groan of despair at the sight. In the fall from the roadbed, the gasoline tank, which was located at the back of the car, just behind the rear axle, had been caved in. A slot three inches long was torn open and the last few drops of gasoline were even then dripping out upon the road. Have you any more gasoline along? almost screamed Longheed. No, grunted Rufus, the company don't let us carry extra cans. VVhat in the world shall we do ? VVhy foot it in, I guess. VVe can make it in four hours. In four hours? gasped the financier. A'Why, I must catch that four- twenty train or Ilm ruined. Iyd give anything to catch it. Give anything to catch it. The words lingered in Stoll's consciousness. Some thought seemed to be clamoring for recognition. Then like a flash he had it. I-Iere was his opportunityg the chance to beat the game! The goal of his lifelong ambition, something for nothing! I'll get you to that train, for- he took a long breath, twenty-five thou- sand dollars. Twenty-five thousand? Longheed gasped. VVhy, you must be crazy! But even if I would pay it, how could you get me there P 'Take your choice, twenty-five thousand, or be ruined as you just now said you would be. As to how I'll do it, that's my business. However, if you don't like the proposition you might try walking. It's only eighteen milesg you'll have no difficulty catching the train. Longheed stood a moment hesitantg then, All right, you have me. I'll pay when we get to the station. No, you won'tg youlll pay right here, just as soon as I get the motor run- ning. But how on earth are you going to make it run without gasoline F 'lAgain I might repeat, that's my business. VVill you write me the check ? Yes, anything, go aheadf' Rufus was instantly all energy. VVith a small wrench disconnected the gasoline inflow pipe from the carburetter, He then took, from its place on the running board, the cylindrical copper tank in which was stored the acetylene gas for the headlights, and placed it close to the carburetter. A small rubber tube which had fed the lights formed the connection. Again Stoll cranked the motor and this time it started, but with loud irregular explosions. Stepping quickly to the carburetter he changed the adjustment. The powerful gas, so much stronger than the usual vapor, had made the mixture too rich.', Under the man's regulating hand the roar of the engine smoothed out into a steady purr. A slip of paper changed hands. Then, X vi j i f ya j,f '2 - Q! ' ' . .. 5 4 i I I ij 17Lr 'f'5' f 1' V I Nil 1'1 f' 1 1 if L I iiil jh ll lljtf-A ff: iff fj f 5 I klf bzuijllljjwxqy ,. , ,il .U . , ' ' ix N if ' 'fn' i W W x Qf '!f 3i7Iiy 'CW 'Oflll Q , 1 WAY Q - ' ' ' -' I ' QXE if' , lglyf kk .- fy Nix V. X -xx nf' f f., I fi XQ . ' iff! .Iii X1 ' .i.. . -Y--.. f-if fi if I , ':rf:gQL-f-?':glLT iiff ,iv 'J-egg: vi Mizz, -ill ,, ' 'TL-iii., f O s ' Ni' ' Get in, from Stoll, but Longheed was already in the tonneau. It's luck I had a full tank along. As it is, she probably won't more than just about last to the station. Again the speedometer needle crept up to 37 and there remained. But the roar of the motor was no longer meaningless to the man behind the wheel. Endlessly it sang the same refrain. Over and over he repeated the words, I've beat the game. I've beat the game. It was the song of perfect triumph, the satisfaction of a world-wide desire. The Law of Compensation was over- thrown! The little station at Las Palmas came into sightg it grew and grew and at last they were there. It was seventeen minutes past four. Longheed strode nervously up and down the platform as he waited for the train to come. It must be a big deal, thought Rufus, I ought to have taxed him more. The train arrivedg Mr. Longheed climbed aboard and the train steamed away. Rufus drew out his check and contemplated it. The words Twenty-five Thousand and OOXIOO Dollarsw nearly filled the line, and just above was his own name, Rufus Stoll. A horse dripping lather stopped at the station and its rider jumped down. Rufus's hand closed over the check. The man leaped to the platform and open- ing his coat displayed a sheriff's badge. l'm looking for a city fellow, he announced, jack Standard, alias Will- iam Longheed. Have you seen him F He left on that train, stammered Rufus, the machine broke down and we just made it. What's the matter with him P Bunco man and fake mine promoter, also shoves the queer and passes bad checks. There is a big reward offered, and I'd have split with you if he had missed that train. Now somebody down the line will nab him and get the kale. Oh, well, cheer up, as he noticed Rufus's thunderstruck expresssion, Hthe reward was a big one, but you'd have earned all you got if you'd had to foot it in from out there on the desert. GEORGE W. FENIMORE. A . . , , T- msg . N if , I Q V Y TG' -iw.. 'J LQ- , - 1 'gi?,,Fi , ' jig fix H , ., -. . - -, V JM, J, ' ix , ,M IZ UQY- ,K 1 i. flaw ly , . s ' .:, ,fy ,' , .w -4 ...A X --f ... 'Yi' ' . . x 2'--4,1 . in. 1 , Q- ...e ff ' . . , - fl l, Kit- .A WMM -- ,..11f'h. 5 l nf qw- Sy , 1+'2 'Ilwlll v m'- is f' -22:::EI1r:. A fy ' dsl ...FS-4 0 jiri ' ilurlj, 'L U 53'-:IF J uum,m X ' , 1 ,..,. ,: j- , , :: ::: L ijt, r ' il l jl Shin ! Nfl-lil W, x X f ,hgijm ' Q .g,,:SA.g-, L d V .E is'1E.i,,T:-jgklegyyfhll ffm I, I - '-V. X .- ' lfsskgiiff a lil: Ti Off ,,,f' V ju ,ia N Y-1, ,- A .W ss .' 1 19 'ei l ' ral s .gas af , lg , Q -Q - ff t T az: W -:ill ' ff ff' 0, .'f2-eg,-+,jg,.,,H 1 R ix -.V-M7 11 'h15.g,,Z591'!W'aim1!yf ' '1Pf:- I a ., ,fm gw U L A, 1,g5y13,,?.',. : uagggugu . -QI ' . .P 'wswfi f 1 ' .n G 'Un -If - .gut .-fnfyaw 1 ,li VI, Q. My W ew . sw.. fs? if-7 2- ,-' 'aa My-1 aff Qu F-fs' f -'qs-fa 'lr -rf' ist f1? ?' ww? WY- 'UL St 'HM Wir ?s.fEw'1'fffq1f7gQ. '+...,w , is '1' ' -. f inf 5,1 ,fs 'Z Vg , chef-it T915 gi' fl' is ff-gf ' i-4 1. 41 7' ' 'i- . Jw. . 'L ,,s.J f.f'?'K- 2az2:2f'Qz?l'f3ra. it ul at Mey ffeafii' WWI' fa White 423444 ff-4, ' ,765 V .MlP'4 , . if ' if '..-1 TQ, ?Af,+1pv:v. 45.1 0 Quin i 5,1 fs, 114751 watt! 'tgcfwf -miiamg 41 120524. N.. .afar '32?v ' 'ii '- ' 'X - P-' w arren-. -y - ii0'!PT9la'4M fovemivihfv 'WH W2 ?ff'44fi'eu:1g1'.fiiamwfwvfav-sqwse HE ugkinn .i - h - e-a---.1-.----.-- -,- . er was over 1n t e corrall putting the team up L-1? 2721 . ' 5 , -an . ---. for the ni ht W ll h h l f l h ,S .f..:,, gm- 2,4 g . e cout ear t e ratte o ciains as e ' unhitched them, and his occasional mumbling and cursing, in his attempts to shove one of the mules off a straggling rope, was mufhed by intervening trees. The night closed Qaxgi in on our little camp in the draw of two hills like a curtain pulled across its entrance, and where we could overlook, in the day time, the broad stretch of the San Joaquin Valley spread below us and reaching far out to the little town of Mariposa,-we now were shut in the solitary confinement of our camp. The rest of the party,-we were a surveying outfit, busied themselves in various ways, some accepting the chance to wash the dust from their faces and hair, others squatted on their backs, reading the weekly mail, left at our camp by a passing team. ln the cook tent we heard the clatter of dishes as Cook prepared supper. The evenings in camp are all the same,-that's why one learns to call it home after two or three days. So when 'fCook came out and beat the gong, every one moved in his direction and we were soon eating silently, eagerly, like horses in a stable. There were a couple of smoky lamps on the table, and our dim, enlarged shadows, Hickering on the wall, were the only signs of life in the place. The cook moved about, rather awkwardly. He was crippled. One leg was shorter than the other, and his appearance was made more mysterious because of a long scar on the back of his head, that he always kept covered with his cap. And that night he complained of his trouble,-something he very seldom qdid. I've had a hard time to keep alive, he mumbled, 'land I used to wish I was dead. And so after supper when all the boys had gone to the bunk house, he told his trouble to me. Before the earthquake- he started in, and so I lay back on his bunk with my hands behind my head, fixing my gaze upon some sleeping Hies, while he told his story. Before the earthquake I was a pretty fair sized man and I could do most anything when it came to hard work. I used to run a paint shop, sort of a sign and house painting outfit. Before that, I had been foreman for a building company and had charge of all their painting. So after a while I started this shop of my own. Whenever I got a big job, I hired a couple of extra men to help out. I boarded in a rooming house near my shop. It was one of the old fashioned kind, with the customary landlady and her daughter. I was engaged to the girl. We didn't announce it-folks took it for granted. She was a bookkeeper in Larson's big department store and she had more sense and style than any girl I ever saw,-and I loved her, too. VVe used to sort of plan what we'd do and where we'd live and who we'd have come to see us and all that kind of stuff. VVell, anyway, along came April eighteenth and with it the earthquake. It took us all kind ol sudden in the cool dampness of early morning in Frisco and we had no time to think about anything or anybody. Vtfith the Hrst shock, and his lips trembled, as if the roar of the stream, not far away, reminded him of it, we all got out into the street as quick as we could. I saw Rose,- she was the girl,-standing over by a mailbox, as white as alkali, moaning and pointing up to her window. I didn't see her mother, and so I knew what she meant. I went upstairs but no sooner got into the back hall than the next shock came. I could feel the old building shake and then there was a crash and that was all I knew for quite a while. Later, when I came to,-I figured afterwards that it must have been eighteen hours,-I found myself in a pile of wreckage with pains all through me, one in my head that nearly set me crazyf' and he took off his greasy cap and pointed to the scar, This is what it left. It was a fractured skull, and be- sides, I had both legs broken, one in three places, and seven ribs mashed.in. Theres nothing that'll ever take away the memory of the pain and the hardship of those days. I lay there most of the day and I got to figuring that I'd die of hunger if l stayed there, so I worked out of the mess with my arms and got into the street, where I had some chance. l crawled along a few feet at a time, but it was slow and awfully painful. I fainted most of the time, so the rest of the day I only got a couple of blocks. But l saw some sights that I'll never forget. I saw starving people, like myself, dead and mangled men and animals, and the soldiers shooting looters dead on the spot where they caught them. It was awful to think how the place had changed from a big city to the pile of rock and iron, full of dead and dying. l saw a woman and a little girl jump off a six story building to get away from the flames. Later, this got too frequent, so the soldiers saved them their misery and shot them, before they could jump. The next morning some men picked me up and took me to one of the emergency hospitals. It used to be a tailor shop. I was treated pretty nice there and got a little to eat and a rest. That afternoon the fire crept up into that part of town and so the doctors in charge went around getting ready to move those that could be moved. I was marked to be ehloroformed, but I happened to know the nurse. She was a friend of Rose's. She told me to clear out when she gave me the chance and, when the doctors were busy in the other end, she picked me up and put me outside the door and I crawled away. It was then the second day after the quake. I had lost track of Rose and her mother, and there was no way to find. out where they were. Later I learned that Mrs. Dickinson had been killed when the boarding house caved in,-the same one that got me. I was a fool to try and save her. I didn't do much that day, there was too much pain in my body and I hgured that crawl or lie still, Ild pass out in a day or two. So I edged into a sort of blind alley. and lay in a pile of rubbish, near the street. That was my lucky move. In the afternoon a Red Cross party came by and picked me up. They took me over to Alameda and there I stayed for nine weeks, getting well. I got as well as I coul l. My left leg shrunk up and got stiff and my ribs never did mend right. Every time I breathe, they hurt me. I-Ie paused as if to refiect and I wanted to sympathize with him but he soon continued- Well, anyhow, I got turned loose in that place, a homeless cripple and pretty near out of my head. I walked on a pair of crutches made out of street-car timber. As soon as I could, I went across to Frisco and hobbled over to see what was left of my shop. And I found it. The fire had burned it to the ground and there was nothing left but rubbish and ashes. I was walking on a pair of sticks, not legs, and my head was wrapped up in rags and when I saw the ashes of my shop that I had dreamed of, it took the backbone out of me. But what I learned a few days later, finished me. Rose had been rescued by some millionaire sportsman in town, branded him as hers and married him a few weeks later. I lived for that girl. It was she who got me to start a little business of my own. I worked hard and planned-planned for her anfl myself, We used to go to some shop or dance every Saturday night and have a good time together. I never thought that she'd fall for that romance stuff. If I had known about it before I would never have tried to get well. I suffered as much as any man ever suffered with the hope that I'd see her again and we could begin over. Well, I heard all I wantel to. I crawled on the first train, sick at heart, dazed, out of my head, and I didn't care where I went. It brought me to Bakersfield. I got a job in a hardware store, just because I was a refugee from Frisco, but pretty soon they fired me because I was not able to get around fast enough. I was a cripple. From that I dwindled down to odd jobs, always getting worse off. VVhiskey began to get the best of me, and it wasn't very long before I was just a common, everyday bum. I went up to Taft with an oil well digging outfit as a cook, and one day the feed pipe on the stove clogged up and the thing blew up, so we all had to go over into town and eat. We went into a place- The Gusher Lunch Counter, where all the men around there eat, and some of us sat down on the first few stools,-the others going a little way back where they had tables. I hadn't been eating very long when I noticed the girl that was waiting on the other men. It was Rose. How she ever got to waiting on the table of a joint like that, I wasn't able to figure, right off. But I didn't care much. I was figuring otherwise just then, and I sided over towards the door, and slipped out. telling one of the boys to pay my check. But she caught a glimpse of me and when she asked some of the boys, found out who I was. So she jerked off her apron anl started after me and overtook me, just around the corner. She didn't make a show of it, like I supposed she would. She was ashamed of herself and I wasn't comfortable in my position. But she told me her story. She had been unhappy, she said, from the start of her married life with Rolie,-his real name was Roland Thompson. I-Ie had invested in oil up in Coalinga and lost all his money. Then he grew cruel and mean. She had been divorced from him and soon after, left the place and had come over to Taft. And here I found her. But work was hard and she was sick, worn sick. I took her down to Bakersfield and got good doctors to take care of her. They looked after her and tried hard to cure her, but finally they told me she couldn't live two months. S0 I settled down and waited to learn if this was the real truth. It was,-partly. She put up a game hght, but she was too far gone. She just withered away like a flower. And a 'flower she was. I knew Rose quite a while in Frisco, and I watched her bloom, you might say. Then along came the storm that tore up the place and when it cleared away Rose was gone. She went her way and I mine,-both of us came on to hard times and trouble and each in a different place. And neither of us knew anything of the other. Then a few months ago, when I was down and out, Rose came back again, into my life and gave me something to live for. But seven months and my flower had withered and died. Seven of the longest months that were ever chalked off a calendar. Those seven months did a lot for me. I've seen the hard side of it all,- the worst side. llut the hardest side of all,-the hardest to face, was a lesson. And it showed me that I wasnt the only one in the country that had had hard luck. This was the cook's story. It moved me to deepest sympathy to see this frame of a man,-bum as he called himself, talk of such a subject in such a tender way, He was working with us, now saving his money and investing it, little by little, in a Los Angeles building company. I-Ie figured that in time there'd be enough so that, in his old age, he could have a little home, in the foothills, he said, with a yard of fruit trees, a little garden of flowers, and under his window, bringing memories of a life that had passed,-its fragrance sifting lazily into his room,-A Red Rose. ' mf ' , ft Q,-'ff .. a.-:w. r7 :-7-'5'!!5 C,,,+,gg.ga-fg'T,,u.g.fgj.,.:. '1'g,y11Ca 1-3: , f , 1 ,, .,,., ,.,. -vt 'ix-ffm? xv! . qt t:..,. ,......,,, 2 .2933 -Q.,-,-. N .aa if-7 Kit , T'-'-'ws,i5 ii2'1 . 'Sli 459' A GR 'gigs-Lf'1gL?'!f 53 1 I f,f ,d f Cx, it f - ,m gff Q Qu. - , Ill 4 il T K' M l jj X P8 'If ' J X Ca -1 7,71 if 1 . ff 2,-'vlsiligizt we 3, ' l . I ,- Wi t iff? 4 ff! 'Kwai 'A Zi: w!fg 'jif f! k , .V 1 ' 'Q Ki S TX Fifi f' if ': - H'-t ' -'-f'f '- - - - .. . . J , a , a y ium Here they come, said the Boatman. The Brown NVitch and the Fairy Child, muttered Old jim. The Boatman started. Sometimes Old jim's fancies were rather odd. But he had no time to wonder now for he must run to loosen a row boat for the queer pair-the quaint, sad looking woman and the golden haired, sunshine child. The Brown VVitch pulled the oars with powerful strokes. The Fairy Child paddled her hands in the water from the stern. The boat vanished around the Sugar Loaf. So it was every day. Vlfhat happened beyond the Sugar Loaf no one definitely knew. Sometimes pleasure parties saw them drifting where the water was stillest, watching the gold-fish lazily waving his fins, or darting like a meteor thru the clear green depths. Or perhaps, as the pleasure seekers whispered, it was not the gold-fish they were interested in. They were looking for the mermen and the mermaids, Sometimes the fishermen, sailing home at the close of day, came upon them gazing awestricken at the crimson and gold mysteries of the setting sun. But why the Fairy Child was entrusted to the strange Indian nurse, no one knew. Today they were resting in the shade of jagged rocks streaked in colors of rose and jadeg amber and turquoise. Djin, the hand of the Fairy Child clasped the rough scarred one of the Brown Witcli, Djin, what is that low strange sound? The Brown VVitch did not reply for a long time, she was gazing over the sea to the Land Beyond the Mists, but at length she turned to the Fairy Child. The island is beautiful now. but once the sky was clearer, the varying blue and green of the sea more sparkling, and the hills blazed a brighter gold in the setting sun. That was when the Great Chief lived. He was mighty in goodness. The people loved him so they too were good, and all was Peace. In the Land Beyond the Mists Djin saw her people and her eyes shone with their glory. But the light was gone as she turned to the Fairy Child. rw' J 7 55.1 Z i Vai? ii' Nail? il I W i' 'Ei :ll i rl! - N V- Jf tl M A ,V K Kg X ll ii jf 4 f ' Til V f J! Q 105 5 i it V, t iii? r l . . if . l T j in T f yi F fl The Wfhite Man came bearing gifts to the Great Chief, among them the wicked fire water. The Great Chief drank it. A strange madness seized him. He did violence to his people. The whole island was afraid. Then he slept. Wlhen he awoke the madness was gone. He called his little daughter. llut his beautiful, his adored little Ninon did not come. In anxiety he sought her. The people said the W'hite Men had carried her away. The Great Chief ran to the shore. Far away he saw the wings of the great VVhite Birds. He knew he would never eateh them. He would see his daughter no more. He sank on the sand anrl called to the Great Spirit to return his little Ninon. Day after day he prayed. lint the Great Spirit did not hear. Ninon never returned. The people quarreled and struggled among themselves while their Great Chief wasted away at the waters' edge. They heeame savages again, and the W'hite Man drove them off to their distant islands. llut when the sea rises as it did when the Wliite Birds sailed away, you may hear the Great Chief calling for his little NlIlOll.N The long low sounrl eame again. The Fairy Child shuddered. The lrirown Wfiteh turned the boat back toward the Crescent Bay. The waves, Djinf' whispered the Fairy Child, they seem to he sighing. They are singing the song of my people. The boat rounded the Sugar Loaf. Here they come, said the boatman. The Brown XN'iteh and the Fairy Childf' mut- tered Old Jim. lXlILDRED LWTLE, li '12, MY DRYAD At last I've seen the Dryad Of the Eucalyptus tree, I watched and watched and waited, As still as I could be, Until my eyes were opened and The soul within me woke. 'Twas then I saw and heard them, The timid Nature-folk. She slipped from out her dwelling, paused And shyly looked at meg So slender, tall and silent, She seemed just like her treeg Her face was palely tinged with brown, Her eyes were purple-blue, Her hair was long and drooping, A somhre brownish hue. And as I stood and gazed at her I felt her magic lure, For oh, the maid was lovely, So Slender, lithe and pure. I stretched my arm to touch her- She vanished right away. And now in vain I seek her, My Dryad, all the day. Ros!-2 T xx'LoR TO THE OCEAN Great Ocean, rolling ever with thy might. The heatmgs of thy heart are in thy waves: Soft Dusk oft comes ancl in thy bosom laves. The flowers that angels scatter in the night Grow also in thy clepths, resplenclent, hright. Fair Natures green is in thy shaclowy caves, Heaven and Earth woultl glaclly he thy slaves: The Sun senrls clown his henecliction, light. The world is even changing as the sancl On which thou ever heat'st thy swelling hreast lYhere thy soft ripples lose themselves in song llut thou, as when thou wert first macle. now stancl, Through centuries unchanging, ne'er at rest l'nconquere1l. noble, sympathetic, strong. E. ATIRIAM VVIITTE. TO A CALIFORNIA POPPY Thou royal poppy, blooming miflst the smiles tlf golrlen Californizfs glowing sun, llow fair thou art in heauty, form ancl grace, The fairest work that Natures hancl hath clone. Thou swziyest with the wincls that rounrl thee play, .Xml mlancing suuheams in thy chalice holcl. Thou glaclfl'nest all the creatures of the spring, Thou California poppy-cup of golcl. Mixnm Mrr.r.icR. TO MY LOVE lleen in the violet of thine eyes, XYhere poets' fancies clreaming lie, llreathing in every silver note Of rippling laughter, wistful sigh, Rich on thy rose-lcissecl clewy lips XYhere sweetest fancy longs to he, Soft in thy warin-lJrrm'n clustering hair Thy mystic charm builcls snares for me. NYhat woulrl'st thou have, O clearest clear? My captive heart lies at thy feet. My clreams are yours, my thoughts long since Here thine in self-surrencler sweet. The saucy wavelets laugh with glee. Your heart has Hown, your heart has flown. The hreeze that stirs the walnut tree ls murmuring low, You are her own. NE'r'ru2 BTCC.-XRTHY HA MAN!! VVhat is a man? XYhat mean ye by this name? Some heavy shell that hides a coward's heart? Some forceful brute whose brawn plays his whole part? Perhaps some plodding drudge may have a claim Upon this title. All are born the same, All live, all die and from this world depart- llut each is like no other from the start Until the end-in pride, in glory, poverty or shame. VVhat is a man 7-The problern old and new- A Mind, a Wfill, a Soul, combined to form That thing called Character, that greater grew Until it weathered every passing storm, And meeting fiercest tempests, face to face. lt triumphed-and a man stood in its place. DoRoTHY TH ICKETT. LULLABY Close little bud with heart of gold Thy downy rose-leaf petals, Mystical night will thee enfold As dusk around thee settles. Sleep 'till the moon long gone to rest Gives place to break of clayg Wake at the golden sun's behest. Unfold 'neath his quick'ning ray. REUl,.Xll Cll7FU'l l' lil? TO A FRIEND If you beyond the ocean dwelled, And waves rolled high between us two, I'd push my skiff far out to sea, And guide its tossing course toward you. And when sea-foam would fall on me. And wild, rough waves around me break, l'd face the boisterous stormy sea, And cry aloud for Friendships sake. Ah! then the angry storm would cease, And wet sea-nymphs would guide my way, XVhile Neptune, hearing that charmed name Wlould calm the waves wild restless play. LUCILLE MURPHY. 'I ','l f,x',. ff A1 Milf LLwM4'y4f. - . QE 1: , I ,lg 1,1 5 1 R355 l,iff ' 'IW - at sz s 5 4 Z Zi W-'-L Elf if ' ,f 35 - if f '- fs ' Q 2 LE.-5 is a-:Y ggi: f fill Q6 fp. E - -s f, ' aa g,, ,gm -yt. G3 Q A C 4 U5 ic' 'H HQ? 5,16 5' 'N :X ,-.1 N 2-fi if . ,H man V f5? -- 1 watt- . U J, zvtg., 1 ' .9 fi. lf? tr, .1-Y ' E' L5 K1 fzl gg GQ 1 ,sg Ok' 1, V' Vt, tv ,1 w,B ,,,,. . 1 W - , '7 KD.. - ' f 'JV 5 'W i w . . . tg , Y ..v. .Q ..-, , ., 5. f., 1, . , 1 .Z -. .fy 5:1 1 J, s ,f- -fr 1, 4. .f .. of .J Q., .- S -.. fs i ., A 3 N: tg, V Z- ' 1 Q ,g y ,Z '-Z ' 4 1. J L ,f 3 'gy ' ,jp E! XZ l ff ,- 1 U- .-5' N -? -' , - .f i -2 4 e , , 5 1 gs, 1 1 ... Qt t av 'ff f Wo .f 7- 1 ,, x ,,. . .K , M'-1. ng Zh or f.. - .. ' , L' l L K ' 7 J 'L 54'- J IL Z 71,3 I , I' X.. 4, ' . -T ,' . - 41 rw Qt I yi t i. E.?: ,,QxiX . ' - X -Q2 '?i f L17 ,af '. 4 - i 5'NX?lkllem -A at -2 1, . ' I E -,, E Q, i 57 T1 C gf, - 3 L ' will DOUBLE CROSSED By SUMNER C. CHEEVER. gG.as'?lff'i'f 9'?'i2!f'Ffmf1 Q' NOTHER day of this and we'll have them blamed birds cleaned out of this vineyard, drawled out the W e-iii, X tall, easy-going man in the middle of the trio. It's 5 V Q f a shame to kill these purty birds, but- y 'V , i ,Mx ,ll A rustle of leaves in front of them followed by I fill. ,Q 9 ,A ,J l the whirring' of quail and three successive shots rec- 2, fm , ff., 5 orded an increase in their already swollen game sacks. gil h fm Well, jack, this is about the poorest we ve done --13-,Q,1f -,,- today, complained the tall man to his son, who was 9',se,ezf99f!-vsrlflvsgiiwisisvigi in his early twenties. HI dunno, dad, rejoined Jack. 'AYou must remember that the birds are gettin' scarce. And a continual day's firing has frightened them, too, chimed in Tony, the third individual-the keeper of the Perris Bar. Gathering up thc birds and stuffing them into their sacks, they leisurely picked their way among the sprawling grape vines toward home and the setting sun. As they walkcd along all three were silent, until a stranger appeared in the distance. VVho's this coming up the line ? Tony queried. No one I know. Some newcomer, I s'pose. Yes, and he's coming our way, toof' added Jack. '4He's carrying a gun. I wonder what luck he's had. The stranger looked, at Hrst glance, like a mountaineer. His face had been darkened by the sun of the desert. His eyes squinted,-closed by high cheek bones. His hair, bleached by the sun, was whiter than his skin. He wore corduroy riding breeches tucked in heavy brogans, and carried a shot-gun under his arm, supporting it with his forearm. As he walked along he ate the juicy grapes from the vineyard. You fellows seem to have been in luck, he ventured, drawing closer. t'Yep, replied the tall man. But it's our business. Those blamed quail have been stealing our grapes ever since they began to ripen, so we decided to clean 'em out. Your bag looks empty. VVhat's the trouble ? I dunno, he replied, carelessly. Luck just seems to be against me. Haven't shot a-one. He went on munching the bunch of grapes as all four strolled on toward home. Seems funny, meditated Davis, for this was the tall manys name. By the way, how long have you been in town? Just arrived today. XVhere from ? Elsinore, he snapped. Have you made any arrangement for rooms P Yes, Ilm going to stay at the Sheriffs tonight. Old friends ? 'lYes. Chums before we graduated from college. VVe've been separated many yearsf' 'AP'r'aps you'd like some quail to take with you. 'fDon't inconvenience yourself. Oh, no. We've got more'n we can use a'ready, and besides it might please the Sheriff. Thus ended the conversation at the crossing of the roads. The quail hunt- ers each pulled out a couple of birds and gave them to the stranger. Tony and the stranger walked toward the town. Davis and his boy re- turned to their little ranch home which lay directly north of the town of Perris, with twenty acres of vineyard stretching in a north-and-south direction from the house. A cloud of smoke soon issued from a black chimney as the meal of quail was being prepared. Daylight soon faded. A light was plainly visible against the darkened sky, -glimmering from the Perris Bar, where Tony kept an all-night's vigil to supply the thirsty. Here, as the night waned, their hearts gladdened by repeated refreshment, they swore oaths of undying friendship. But, eighteen years ago, Perris, like all small towns, was divided into two factions. It happened that the Justice of the Peace was a man of little means, and was always envious of his betters-financially. Every occasion for taking ad- vantage of them, he grasped with greed. He was a particular friend of the Deputy Sheriff, and they spent many an evening together, either at a game of poker-or planning to get ahead of some unfortunate individual. The other group, hard-working men, and of genuine pioneer blood, con- stituting the rest of the town, were aware of this injustice, but they were too busy to seek for a remedy. Their only place of amusement was at Tony's. There they were on this night. justice of Peace,-A. Roscoe,-and his deputy were holding their regular nocturnal meeting,-but, strange to say, a third party was present, an extraor- dinary event, for these two men had held the whole town in contempt. On this particular occasion, however, the three engaged in earnest conversation. which boded ill for some unfortunate townsman. Their meeting did not ad- journ until after midnight, an event precipitated by the discovery of a shortage of liquid refreshment, and when the oil lamp was extinguished there was no slamming of doors. They had all retired in the Judge's house! Very odd, indeed, for the Sheriff had a cosy shanty of his own and a complete domestic household. HY FK Pk bk PF Dk if lk 'Bout time Toney was showin' up, eh, Jack ? mumbled Davis, as he bent over his shot-gun with rag in hand. 1 h Yeh, replied his son. He's late a'ready, he added, pulling an old split sock through the barrel of his gun. g U Dad, I b'lieve I'll take that old butt-piece off your gun. M1ne's all splin- tered. Go to it. But don't touch the barrel, or you'll have to reeoat it with grease. jack laid down his gun and started to go into the house. Here comes Tony now, jack. Better leave it until tomorrow. That's not Tony. VVhy, Tony could not run like that to save his soul. Besides, he wouldn't be coming up here with his apron on.'l Don't you worry. That's him. I've known the old boy too long not to know his gait. But something has happened. Let's go down the road to meet himfl They started off on an easy jog and soon came up to Tony, who was sitting on the bank of a trench by the roadside. He was panting like an exhausted dog just back from the chase. VVhat's up, Tony P ventured Davis as he sat down beside him, patting him on the back. Uh,-nuthin' much, panted Tony, only th-that we're all three-lrestedf' Arrested! exclaimed Davis. UHey, Tony, what cha givin' us? Why we've been as good as saints. VVell, added Tony, after regaining his breath, the Sheriff came down this mornin' and presented me with this warrant for my arrest. He showed me both of your warrants and is lookin' for you now. Look here, kid, said Davis, calling his son's attention to the warrant Vt'hy, Tony's been pulled for killin' them quailf, I'll be d--d! snorted jack. 'fS'more of that old Roscoe's work. I s'pose he s'pects to get some of our coin. But why should We worry? We've got the whole town behind us to begin with, and besides,- UDon't you remember down at my place all the fellows agreed on opening the season on quail at the same time the grapes begin to ripen P I sure do. replied Davis. 'fBut let's go down to the court and have it out. They started on their way, strolling along the road leisurely. As they proceeded they were joined by indignant friends, eager to witness any event which promised to relieve the dull monotony of village life, until a veritable mob were hearing the story. They left their various tasks without regret. They felt that a common injustice had been done. Before long they reached the court, consisting only of a shack with benches arranged around the walls for visitors and witnesses. The Judge's chair was at the extreme end. Here Roscoe was perched, seemingly buried in books. On the right of him sat the Sheriff who also filled the Constables role. When the mob of men, resembling a near riot, reached the door and poured in, the Sheriff stepped forth and served the other two warrants on Davis and his son. The Judge, with assumed solemnity, noisily closed a massive book. Soon all was quiet. The People of the State of California versus Antonio Vega, .lack and Robert Davisf' muttered the judge, is, I believe, the case before me. The tone of voice in which it was said. betrayed the character of the man. It was false. In fact, everything about him was false. Every motion of his body, even the hair on his head, was false. It had an extremely white tinge,-it had been so for nearly ten years. Every' one in the room muttered at the phrase, The People. They had sufficient reason to. The defendants are charged on two countsg the first for killing quail out of season, and the second for bagging more than the limit. Here he paused. In strolled the tall stranger of the previous day. At a nod from the judge he placed six quail on His Honor's desk. l'Did you kill these birds yesterday ? demanded the Court. We did, answered Tony, the spokesman of the trio, for he had acquired the Huency of speech at his bar. But we did so with the permission of the city of Perrisf' But not of the State of California, retorted the Court. As you know, the season for valley quail opens the first of Qctober. Today is the second of August. The punishment is twenty-five dollars fine, each. Here the room was silent. All saw the designs of the Court and his asso- ciates. But what could they do? During this moment of hesitation and sus- pense, jack sprang over to Tony, who sat opposite him. After a few moments' conversation, he returned with a broad grin on his face. Your Honorf' quoth Tony, just a moment. l would like to have you issue a bench warrant for Mr. Strangers arrest. Yesterday he managed to get those quail from us. He also managed to get something else. Yesterday, on coming through our vineyard, he stole some of our grapes. lf he would kindly disclose his name, it is your duty to issue this warrant. The crowd went wild. Tony waited for an answer as calmly and coolly as an old dog waits for his food. He was not long in suspense. The judge knew it was useless to try to handle the case with the whole town against him. He glanced helplessly at the Sheriff, who shook his head despairingly. The dismayed look of the stranger gave him no encouragement. Clearing his throat, he announced with ponderous dignity, On recon- sidering the case, 'The People versus Vega, Davis and Davisf l am led to believe that the defendants do not merit the sentence imposed, in which case the sentence is suspended. As for the charge preferred against Mr. Stranger, it is absurd. The Court will take no action in the matter. The defendants are dismissed. , . ,af .- .- L wk, ,i3.....q-, 1- fl L 35 -1 1- .3 1 ... 'l.?,1:L11 zimil .5. :rug J-li, 'n'w43i,..,l,,f lift 5, tif? ' . 'ef T' Zllgf lf if 2f l swim f i ge, . in 3. tiki 'Q ' 4 e' l - P if '-t 'I 1. ,f ly V 4 A W ' IXX I N -, Q 1 My , Ag ' h 4 i Ji' 1 l f K 'N . fi ' fs . '1 It 5 ,, I P141 4. I IW t f H RIN X Want' V Y Y :Thi . Camp- The large red touring-car of the Whitings came to a stop in front of the cottage of Hans, the music-master. Helen Whiting had come to bid good- bye to the tutor with whom she had spent so many enjoyable summer hours studying the piano. After a few commonplace words she exclaimed to her father, who was sitting in the machine, Oh, Daddy, Hans must have some little keepsake to remember us by as we go back to America! Here is just the thing! she exclaimed delightedly as the small Billiken perched on the crest of the radiator caught her attention. Immediately the auburn-haired god was released from his fastenings by the deft fingers of the young girl. Here, Hans, is Billiken, the God of Luck. Put him where he can watch you all the time and success will attend your every effort, even misfortune will turn to fortune before his smiling face. With a rippling laugh she jumped into the machine and vanished in the distance, leaving the old man murmuring his thanks. The Billiken was carefully placed on the top of the dingy piano, in the studio on the principal street of the little German village. From that time on all went well with Hans. Many earnest pupils sought his instruction and the little God of Luck smiled down impartially upon all. Several years later Hans sat bent over his work. It was a dark and bleak December evening. The small smoky lamp in the corner Hickered and sent out a feeble light. Hans worked diligently, printing sheets of simple exercises. It was after quitting-time, but he did not notice. The Billiken had been missing for some time. One morning when Hans entered, the friendly image was absent from his accustomed place on the piano, and after searching in every conceivable place Hans had decided that his god had flown. Since that time the pupils, one by one, had found their way to other teachers, and now Hans' sole means of support was the small exercise books on which he was then engaged. He was worried, for in a few days Christmas would come and his scanty purse was nearly empty. The old teacher longed to give a Christmas to his children-little Hans and Gretel. Finally he finished the task in hand and spread out the sheets to dry. Putting on his faded cap, Hans opened the door. A gust of wind blew in, scattering the papers, but he did not notice it as he hurriedly stepped outside, closed and locked the door and started for home. As he trudged through the snow he thought sadly of the cottage and its poverty. Early the next morning he returned to the shop. Opening the door, he saw the papers lying about in wild confusion. Mein Gott! Mein Gott! he exclaimed, 'Alt is spoiled! He set about picking up the sheets. Several were stuck together, and as he separated them something in their appearance attracted his attention. He stood for a long time gazing at them, then, stepping to the piano, he propped up the music and began to play. The first chord was so beautiful and sweet that he lingered on it, sounding it again and again. Then he sat like one entranced while his fingers played the notes written upon the score. When it was finished he sat for some time under the spell of the melody. The rich, full, enchanting harmony still rang in his ears. Suddenly he crossed the room, a new light burning in his eyes. He began carefully to brush his thread-bare clothes and make himself as presentable as possible, then, gathering up the precious sheets, he walked up the hill to the large stone castle of the Baron. After waiting a while, he was granted an audience with the Baron, to whom he related the details of the marvellous accident. The Baron, much interested and impressed, took Hans into the large central hall and bade him play. The music had seemed beautiful on the battered old piano in the tiny shop, but now in the magnificent hall on the grand piano it was much more so. The Baron and his followers were enthusiastic in their praises, declaring it to be the most beautiful music that they had ever heard, and saying that it would be the crowning touch to their Christmas entertainment. When, a little later, Hans walked down the hill to the village, his heart was singing in a great song of praise and thanksgiving, for his fortune was made. In his pocket was money to bring great Christmas cheer into the little cottage, and besides, he himself was to spend Christmas Eve in the castle, where a large party of nobles and their ladies would listen and have their hearts touched and their lives made better by his wonderful music. With these thoughts in mind Hans opened the door to find the Studio cleaned and put in order for the Holiday season, and confronting him from his old place on the piano was the smiling face of Billiken. IAS. DE CAMP. ,f ., ,,'-. i 1 A, -11,1 -ff MAA' f ffff ' 'S 2 swf: , ff- ,f- 1 -6 t , Fl r W X 1, f ,. meg .4 wg.. , f-g,fp:.- w .- vc'-,a :fx-:-:'-:ij-'P:.-1 -.., ,- .fy5.,1.'r?Z-'ezC,-'FLT-it-1.' - Z.?2'i1-1-.1' .F - -- -.gf .-:iT-1.-'. f 4- , - J Fi - ' - ' 2:25.-'--F'-'51-'-11:111'f'!.5?Tn:,-.sgrlqw-1-san-R:-usrfqiiirrr-' ..'fTg-fe: :f Ef:-.1255-f'-' .f::ff4:f- . '-'- qt- ' Zef 2 -'3 - -.,, A' 1. WL.- ., ....-v- -- ,a133,,,,,z-L-7.no-4t,, , l - , Y Y Y nj , 1 -TN ., .X .1 ,ma . - A ' N'll,C8.7AgQ.5gF3ig,,1,-.l-5-Y ' I L,-.7-ff , ' W ,, - 1 -f f , Qc ' 127 ,riff . f f- ..'Lf,'lf.-,, 'V ggr'.-.y.,e,-g..w1 .- -- ' V -- -7- , V - dz ,.'. 1 '- Z 5: .-- , .x.. -: '?' ' '1 Y Z or , f., ' is Ayn: 4 aff , - 1, 4 .. T.- 1 .Q 4 5.2 -:. F: f SL- i- 1 W ' fra-f f-pg ' -r ka Y' . . ,Y -. ir - if 5 7, -:ls Yvr K.- + 4-5 , ' fl a Y - rbi' Q ' lr fe-ij'-. ' ,ff if --'I , gi- - f- - - V f7,- -7 - f'.,9 . E . h V g - Y Y YY - W-ir, A ,Z-,,J CI- 1 rf '- 'f Q , Q ., , A SUMMER' MORNING The ruddy path 1S cool and wet vv1th dew v f- - , gf ww? The clover perfumed breezes whisper o'er the spaljkhng c The black-hh-ds,chaff and' quarrel in and out among And-thrlll with life because the day is-new, Rossi-tg J' MSA 121 ,, ,-.xr n ' ,,,vf?.,Z1 I I 4 w I I QL, TUD Qmmiffee Qairmen 'wi-h5?f 9f iQ ' 1 F s Q in :ya-u.e-racs ,Q HELD , , , 1 fn' ::z'- ,fc QW ' 1?? i' ,g, ., f 93 4, I . 4, M, ,, 1 9 1 z f v L ,ff l ' ' ig , , 15.75 ,154 , V, ,Q A , V U I- 1.35.-164 fi 'fl' - 4 ff W? 5 3 1:515 5 fi f 'AIESFHPE I I i My ,Y Af . 4 . 4 ' BEULAH OFFUTT arms' ATHLETICS 5 HAROLD BENSINGER FI N Anna T-sq 'fm 4 '7H m A A f 4. .C v I up i llllfm ' I 'EM i yn 0 S 5 F, I :Ei if -: , .Tiana QW. 'T !- This semester the llouse of Representatives has been noted for its excep- tionally able officers. Lester XYilliam Roth, the President, has not only the Parliamentary experi- ence and executive ability necessary to preside at the meetings of the House, but he is also a speaker of recognized eminence. For this reason our Aud. calls have been especially welcome as Roth always says the appropriate thing. Dorothy Thickctt demonstrated her ability to hold the position of Vice' llresident at the very first meeting when she was called upon to preside. She did it excellently. Dorothy lieefer, as Secretary, has adopted a new system of keeping the minutes. She divides them, putting all the business transacted under specific heads such as Uld liusiness, New llusiness, Committee Reports, etc. This makes it much easier and less laborious to read the minutes. Mr. Chas. E. Morris, the new Treasurer, is well fitted to hold his position. He is a quiet, unassuming gentleman, but a man whose advice to the student managers is invaluable. The business of the House has been excellently carried on by the committee chairmen and their associates. Mason Franklin has carried on the business of the XYays and Means Committee in a most competent and efncient manner. The Treasurer remarked that Franklin has performed his particular work better than anyone in the past. Harold llensinger has performed the duties of chair- man of the Finance Committee in a most commendable manner. Fred Field, as chairman of the lkoys' Athletic Committee, has done good work. Beulah Offutt, chairman of the Girls' Athletics Committee. has done her work with her char- acteristic failhfulness and marked ability. Mildred Goyette has carried on the work of the Alumni Committee very well. Alice Devin of the Decoration Com- mittee and Harold Selberg of the Letters and Emblems Committees have rendered excellent service. Russell lirougher is a hard worker, a debater himself, and an excellent chairman of the Debating Committee. The House of Representatives has performed its work faithfully and efnciently and deserves the highest com- mendation and the most heartfelt thanks of the whole school for its service. The And, calls have been especially good this semester. They have all been real live meetings with good speakers. It will be long before any of us forget the reading of The Melting Pot. And many a time will we laugh and chuckle to ourselves when we think of the Football Show. when Donnelan appeared as Anna Held. There have been several good rallies. Altogether we have had more good Aud. calls this term than ever before. The following schedule will prove this statement. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. 28 Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May ACDITORICM CALLS. Louis Levy, Stereopticon Lecture on Panama Canal for the upper sections. Senior B Farce Crepeatedj. Dr. Vtfm. Horace Day talks to boys. VVelcome Day for new girls. Mrs. Dorsey speaks. Mrs. Harrison B. Riley, of the Drama League of America, on the '4Drama.H Mrs. Dorsey's Farewell. Debating and Track Rally. S. H. Clark, professor of public speaking and oratory of the Uni- versity of Chicago, reads The Melting Pot. The Stanford Band. Rabbi Isadore Myers lectures on Mark Twain and Artemus NVard. Football Show. Aud. Call for boys. Mr. Oliver speaks. Boys' Call. Mr. VVarren speaks under Student League auspices. Louis Levy gives lecture on Panama Canalu with moving pictures. John S. Mcflroarty speaks on the Mission Play. Baseball Rally. Song Cycle by Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs as May Day Festival. Reading by Mrs. Southwick. Repertoire Recital. s lllflllgf S . 'fn' 1-2H1'U L.. wma-- ' All li I ,fm , ' . .grvs Q- ..,f .,:., ,ve ,, IL.. ,. . 5li355Em'Sl1f'1 ' waives ff.-:ff 1 ' 'y I' ' if -, fmi. fa '- iw? gli RN 9 I ' sl' 1 la fl sl fl Y ' ' . l 0 is 'f ' l I' 3 I i I Q. . ' 'KM - .11 1 I 9 , - 'R I ' I 4, . gg l. -Z -I f 1 ,I v 2 I '- ' .f: 5' . g '- g -, S W , f 1-vial-: . Y , ' L 'F 1 liking!-1 .5 f -I I I I.:-,Isl Q R -.f - Illia- . ' .--. 1 .. -as ---- - . : . Ill E ,fs-4' .-f:2 r 5: ' 0 ff --' ' me C-:tg-. , , , - F P 5 '- . .,. , 1 'E::f. ' H1 'ZQ 'fil'f--5L f ., Q' if Gig if r fv' qvyfsgf Ig.. g FEE D Z1 .ff .sz -.yggsivgl he r 4 0373 If: 5 E ir id lil X T i 4 - 5 1, 45, ii E fig ' , fm : I , 5 I lg . A-' - ff wff a':,, nays is If-. :mit lr .4 .nv -,fff 1 1 -,,, 0-.ev1f.n.,,f A -4 uf f., - E 3555 'V T A frontier' Y ll- 5 ' sr I f'Xf4N ll L H Once upon a time there was an illustrious sclIool built upon a hill which overlooked the city of Los Angeles. llut there was always one clark cloud which overshadowed the pupils of the school, and that was that they were not placed upon their honor. .-Xt lunch hour one could see teachers stationed at every corner of the yard and in the halls, keeping a watchful eye upon the unhappy students. llut with the year 1904 came a great idea. At first this idea was laughed at because it was so far in advance of anything that had ever been practiced within the school. A trial of the plan was insisted upon, which was none other than thc organization of Self Government. lt was a great success. No more are teachers responsible for misconduct in the yard or halls, but each student upon entering the school is made to feel that he is a citizen in a community and the honor of that community rests largely with him. The Senior lioard of Control, which is made up of ten girls from the Senior A Class and five from the Senior B Class, has this term very successfully maintained ladylike deportment among the girls of our school. The members are: RI rrI RUSSELL HELEN -TETER RL llH MCDoN.xLD ELVA PLAISTRIDGE RIITH GRAHAM TXIYRTLE NIMMER RVTII BOYER MARLIN JAMES KTARIE MILLER BEULAH OFEUTT The officers of the Board are: FANNIE STROUD EDITH BLUNK BEULAH SCHLECK RUTH CONNELLY P7'f'Sl.dC'1If ............... ....................... ........ R I TTH RUSSELL Ivllft' Pl't'SI.dL'7lf ..... ..,....,.. F ANNIE STROUD Sl'ff'VfU7'-X' ....I...................... ........ R UTH McDoNALD Sc'1'gc'fI11f at Amis ............ ,,,,,,.,,, 1X IYRTLE NILTLJER Proscczzfifzg ffff0l'71L'y ,....... ,,,.,,,,,.,,, H ELEN JETER fX.r' Girl: Jenior Board Cbrtgol Q MYRTLE NIMMER ,SEARGENT AT ARV1 5. 1-:GX 1' Mug 1 X 'f 0 A ' v 3 1 4 'Sy 7 SECRETARY HELEN JETEP. RUTH MCDONALD Pw.o.sEcLTn-ac. ATTY el , 3 EOYJQJENIQIL 3 v -,i V..E,- an 1 , -3 .... .. ,, I' , ,I g up fr ii aa ff r V - wi is f 'R A' I . ff Q 'r it , 1 , uh lm! , 'V 5 1 A '. aa N, M Z I 47 ' F'lR 'i M:l1i Q if . ll A E .Qffif -X lg! JL f ' U: if '-'f ' rf 2 ffA- f sis- -asf - f:.:1 i:L'-s1L':- ' Q 451' iff? 'rtiiiiw iza Hgfgff-ceiws. ifffg t f - , I f 873 f' G ff- 1 5 if fig? U f it' 2 W4 fs 5 , g,'v X A 4 , gl . - ' Q ' i ' -'LQSQW iiiiieilzzfi 3 N - - ' TT 1 Y 'fi Y PM .- 4 7 Do you plead guilty or not guilty to this charge F' Guilty T Report in Room 35 two nights. The above is an epitome of the incessant routine of cases judged by the Senior Board of Control at its weekly sessions. The students of the school are in a general way cognizant of the lioard of Senior Control and its functions, but few realize the fullness of its work and the importance of its scope. As in every municipality, the enforcement of law and order is a most important function, so in our high school this function constitutes a notable sphere of action. XYhen, however, we consider that the lioard of Senior Control aims not merely to inflict just punishment as the consequence of breaches of rule and miscellaneous forms of disorderly conduct, but that its primary aim is to inculcate in the students a feeling of pride in their school and a desire to do right for the sake of their own honor, we begin to realize something of the power and inf fluence of Senior Control. The Senior Board of Control by its very composition must limit its sphere of coercion by an appeal to the higher motives of the students that have a tendency to break the rules of the school. The students of the school should realize that the duty imposed on the members of the Senior Control is nothing if not distasteful to them. The members of the Senior liloard are in fact reconciled to their positions only by the hope that the students will be imbued with enough school spirit, honor, and desire to do right, to decrease by example the work of the Senior Control to a minimum, Aside from these duties certain members of the Senior Control are assigned by the President to care for certain B9 class rooms. lly this means many failures are prevented among the U9 students, who, but for the brotherly spirit with which the older students help and encourage them to get started on the right track, would find school a rough road. David S. Shattuck, who was unanimously elected President of the Senior Control, has in the administration of his office, won the admiration of all who have been acquainted with his work. lt can be safely asserted that David has not made as single enemy during his term of office. XYhen we consider the 1 delicacy of his position, coupled with the fact that just punishment has been meted out in all cases. we understand that Mr. Shattuck has established a record to be aspired to. The other officers of the lloard, Hlaclc OlMelveny, Yice President, Al, Maguire, Prosecuting Attorney, Clemmer johnson, Sergeant at Arms, and Mason Franklin, Secretary, have fulhlled their duties in a manner creditable to themselves and to the school. The associate members of the lloard have been especially active and efficient and have done marked service for the school. The lloard of Senior Control is com Jrised of the followinO': 6 llwm S. SIl.X'l I'lVCli .......,.,..T.,..,.,.....,,...,,,...........i,..,.......,.,,..,.......,....,............,..,...i Prcsidczzf ,INK fl'hllfl.X'lCNY ...., ........,,,,,,.....,,... I irc P1'm'dcnf XI.. hlMll'lRlC ............,,,,., ,...,,.... P roscfzzfifzg Attomfcy Cl.lCNlMlCR tlonxsox ,,,...,,, ,.,.i,,,,,, ,SCl'4Q'C0l1f at Army Mixsox l:R.XNKI,IN ......,,,,..,,.....,,.i,,,,..,..,.i,...,,,,,,..,.,....,..A,,...,,,,,,,,,,..,.,i,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,,, 5L'C7'FfGI'jl Garnet Rainey, Ile-loss McGilliard, Hilliard MacGowan, Ray McDonald, Clianning liollctte, George Cohen, john Donnellan, llorter Bruck, Howard Baum- gardt, Fred llroolcs. , 5,+.gi'.7'y ' Lf ---sie: 11- ' 4 .,. - ,fi :Sai f a fiizw by '-..-- 265 lp ... J 7 i' ti we -flu: .,53. ,fgf-:fz xjfij in I it 'pf lirngwfw, :gin i . r Ulf '-331 'H-l 317' Siibff' ' - - ' r. X r ,'-' j.. Jig ig -1 li if. ff F f'-Mg , - f ' , . V. - ' l i Q. f 1 '- I .V -Pr. , A 'f :A r. , ,i 5- -N37-.i.,-FQ: ,tt .1 4, -. 'I l N41 . ..GSV has-Left :Q s fx X if- .5 f if S s Nff fffagfnsxqbfxfvcam OFFICERS AND NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS 1st Battalion High School Cadets of Californ'a Inspector ...,.................A...A... ..,.. ..,, C O LONEI. NY. G. SCHRRIHER. X.G.C. Faculty Representative ................,......,..,,..,l..,l.......,,..,...,,..,,A.....,,..,.,.. MR, OTTO I,, FRITSCH Captain lst Lieut ...,, Zntl Lieut. lst Sergt. Q. M. Sergt. Sergt, Corp. Corp. Corp. Corp. MAJOR F. A. REDAKHR, Coininancling Ofneer lst l,ieut, Hayes Adjutant ........,............,....,,,..,..,,,..,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,t,,,,,,,t,,,,, Quartermaster .............,...... . ....,...,. .. Post Q. M. Sergeant .......,.., Sergeant Major ..,,....,......,........ Color Sergeant CSeniorJ ...... Color Sergeant Uuniorj ..,,...,.. Co. . ........l3ott ......,.Slieats ........lXIoliler ......,.Cates ,, Xu ii u Co. lx Carpenter Hutchinson Fielcl Nlfitlierliee .......2ncl l.ieut. Cliittenclen . O. .......Seiht. llrower r.......Sergt. Seliomnnaker Sergt, Tliornpson Sergt. 'llL1l3l7s CU. H C., Xl acflmvan XYliitel1ea Rl orrison llliillips Sergt ....,..,l ..,.,.... J epson Baron. P. llaker ......,..lirinlcineyer Vaughan Vann .........MaeDonaltl liinsley .........Scott llaly llealuwl ....,....Gl0x'er Nasater Gunnison .......,.Pulsifer lfllis Silent ,...Sniitli, L. Taylor Signal Corps Captain .... .,.... l . Trevor Lieut. ,,..t l..,,. 2 . Cilrey Lieutl ,,,w,,,Y,,,4,,, ,..,,, 3, Nltliwlrl Lieut, ,,vA,,,,,.A,,,,,,A,,,,,, .,.... 4 . Rltfel' Sergt. Clst classl ........ -,4--f 5 - P05011 Se,-gt. --,,-,,,,,,-,,A,,Ak,.,,, ..,t.. 6 . llaron, J. Sergt. .........,..,,. Corp. H ..,,,. 7. Stahl CO1-lj, ---w- ...... 8 . Xxrellel' Corp- ,w--' ...... 9 . Henry CO,-pl wlgy- ...,.. l O. lniler ......ll. Johns Corp. .... . Corp. l 2. VanDegrift cl lll. Poste ll. Cu. Di llailiff Power Sliakley l.ewis l'aclrielc Camp Cluucl Muses, N. H alxerle Tettlebaeli llospital Corps l. llullis 2, XVatts 3. Stockwell 4. Parker J. Goltllmerg 6. Clevelancl 7. XYetzler S. llaclier 9 Finke l'mrlies 1 C A 1 I 1 I 0 , ,I tt... w ill ,51 1 4-M:-1 I 3,5 v , ', fp' 3? .f , I X gi, , . Q i I 4 F 4 I , f - -N 1 , . ' Y: ' - A: f- wr 9, ng? , '- , ngx2M,.Vf' A .Vi 5LF' K- ' -nrt 'il 4 PM 1 gf fs .M x X .W I' J 14' 4 ' J nf' fm A Q iff' FP' 8 ' - - Lai' r J N K' an , ,VY-:EIA Y' 1 ' 51.3, .. . Nam 7 A fn' '! - 1 f, ' 55-'llfg Sn . ,Q 1. ,A -, ,, -.gt if . - Y 21-, ,qw FJ ,mx .5 I f 1 M dur .' J - ' K' ' '40 -un .1 'X 4 s V K N ' . 'ru .'f 1. - X. 4,-V' - .Qin . ,g.f 'I L Ml :-Le' ! 1'-,inf -'gf H 41 ,-Y-1 Vw M, , - 1' 4. , .Mgt . ,Q fu, , fs 'f' I' Q f , .,,. 55 1 fr '1!' 1 -I Faq y ' at J K5 A m 5 4' , 6 W 4 .' X' My e s 'fl 1 A I fr A 'J r f . e--.E Q- w-,-. . Q 125-ff.: by ----1' - fd, iff? e F , U 'Wm' 'Zi' Y , , AI.. , , P , 'fd I x-4'-Q? ik 'Qi I s-- wg Vw' af' Q, am. - S-1 -N , V . X , 64 x gv MILITARY -.V :.',, 1.33 The company competitive drill of the last term if A jjj! T was won by Company Captain Parsons. The A ,gf drill of the company was exceptionally meritorious, - , ,TW simple movements only being attemptedg but these A ' ' , ffl were executed to the best of the ability of the men. 5 j , it . Besides the disciplinary exercises, movements in ex- f Z' V tended order were executed in order that the field iii' ' T 'fig if efficiency .of 'the company might -be. judged. Vlly ,,f' .Ml ' The individual proficiency drill was won by Ser- gfjjfg. qlfijpi geant G. E. Hayes, Color Sergeant, with Sergeant R. fp' y,4,5,Lyjg A V qt l 1 X, lX1chol.s a close second. The result of the drill was a ? f , eg.fH,V? 1 1 Mu V V' M splendid example- of perseverance. Sergeant Hayes 4-,,,w.Q, Lyijvgf xyjly In.. A . . . wt- 4 .rg first participated in the drill four terms ago, coming W' A ' A i ' ' I out second. The next term he was disqualihed very Photographed by H. Silent early in the drill but last term came out with first honors. lloth of these men are now commissioned officers. Lieutenant Hayes on the staff and Lieutenant Nichols in the Signal Corps. Colonel Schreiber judged both drills. llefore the annual camp in April only one over-night camp was held but plans are being made for several before the end of the term. Wlieii the youthful warriors left school under Captain Trevor a slight fog permeated the atmosphere. llv the time the cadets arrived at Cahuenga Pass, Hollywood, the scene of the camp, a heavy rain was falling. The men, however, took possession of an old abandoned house. just as they were getting comfortably settled the recall blew and the march back to the car line began. A message had been received from the school authorities ordering them to return to the city and disperse to their respective homes. - After weeks of preparation the time for the semi-annual camp arrived. Before the sun was up on the morning of March the seventeenth the cadets began to arrive at the school in order that the baggage might be handled as soon as possible. liy nine o'clock everything was in readiness, the baggage having been sent off, and the battalion lined up in marching order. VVith the popular band in the lead the battalion proceeded to the Santa Fe Station where the Signal Company rendered very efficient service smashing baggage. The officers and men boarded the special which was in readiness and the batta- lion was on its way at last to the semi-annual camp. Arriving at Glendora, the battalion marched directly to the camp site, a short distance east of the city limits. The grounds had been cleared of all shrubbery previous to that time so each company began immediately the task of pitching their tents. There was a lull in the strenuous work early in the afternoon when Mrs. Clapper dispensed hot dogs to the nearly famished men. By evening everything was in first class order, as a military camp should be. On Tuesday the regular routine was followed. Reveille at six in the morning and after setting up exercises mess call was blown. lf ever hungry fellows did justice to Mr. and Mrs. Clapper's culinary efforts, it was during camp week. XYorking with practically no conveniences at all they certainly prepared some fine meals. The camp was put in first class order before the daily inspection by the Major and his staff. The rest of the morning was used for drills, both company and battalion. After noon mess the cadets were free until Evening Parade at five. They usually used the time by going either to San Dimas or Glendorag or else they became Neptunes, sporting and swimming in the reservoir near by, where much amusement was furnished by Elliott and his classical shape. After Retreat Parade, Guard Mount was held. Then the welcome mess call was again sounded. After mess the men were allowed to leave camp, but were given strict instructions to return by tattoo, nine forty-fiveg and lights were out at ten, when taps was blown. Tuesday morning Colonel Schreiber, N. G. C., our inspector. came out to camp and complimented the cadets on the ability they displayed in pitching camp and on the way it was policed and disciplined. During battalion drill in the morning the Colonel instructed the cadets in mass formations. At Evening Parade and Guard Mount his very helpful suggestions were again heartily received. During the afternoon the Colonel held an officers' school at Head- quarters and by the time he finished his instructions and suggestions all the officers were willing to acknowledge that they did not know quite all the drill regulations by heart. Vffezlnesday being visitors' day the camp and cadets were naturally in the best possible order. Mr. Housh, Colonel Steadman, Meyer Lissner and many other prominent and notable men from the city visited camp. A review was held for the benefit of the visitors which was pronounced by them to be excellent. Visitors' mess followed the drill. VVednesday was the big day for many of the men because of the many guests: but Thursday was the day of days from a military viewpoint. The ammunition and Colonel Schreiber tboth important necessitiesl arrived early in the morning, and shortly after three companies left camp where Company HC. under Captain MacGowan, was left as the defense. Marching in squad columns the red forces traversed the underbrush for about a mile and a half with banners flying. Then followed a brief counsel of war. after which the movements were made under cover and Captain Hott with Company A prepared to attack the enemy on their right flank. Captain Bailiff and Com- pany D were detailed as the right flank party while Company B under Captain Carpenter, crept back as near camp as possible without being seen. During this time the blue forces were making gallant preparations for de- fending the camp. Positions were taken in an abandoned reservoir to the north of camp, while a vigilant lookout was maintained on top of an oil tower in the immediate vicinity. The defensive did not sight the offensive after the Hags had disappeared and the f'red', forces began making their way to the camp of the enemy. However, as soon as Company ll was discovered by the enemy the battle began. The blue forces closed to the center. concentrating their fire on Captain Carpenters men. Captain llailiff closed from the right and for the space of about twenty minutes a lively fire was kept up by both forces. Captain l3ott's men after maneuvering over some particularly difficult pieces of ground arrived on the battle line in time to engage in they last few minutes of action. The battle was brought to an end by Colonel Schreiber's whistle. The Colonel awarded no decision, remarking that in actual warfare a force so greatly outnumbered as was Captain MacGowan's could not have withstood the enemy's fire for any great length of time. Detachments from both the Signal Corps and the Hospital Corps were attached to both sides during the battle and rendered efficient service in their respective branches of the workg the Signal Corps under Captain Trevor by transmitting tactical orders, and the men of the Hospital Corps Detachment by the skilful manipulation of the wounded, under the supervision of Captain Bullis. Although Friday was the only day during camp that range practice was held, practically everyone was able to practice on the range. It is to be re- gretted that the weather did not make it permissable to use the range more than the one day. At Evening Parade some of the cadets, thinking that if they got in the guard tent they would get out of work the next morning, decided on a vaudeville show as the most direct routeg so they retired to the neighboring hills where they donned some ancient and well worn clothing in the shape of battered derbys and various other articles of wearing apparel and marched into camp in lockstep formation. lt is doubtful if anyone except Major Redaker kept a straight face when they essayed to venture into camp although a slight twinkle could be discerned in his stern blue eyes. Another novel and unique plan for getting in the guard tent was devised by some of the wayward ones. They simply reported at the swimming pool instead of to Retreat Parade. llowever the next morning the offenders were put in the laboring squad and rendered excellent service in lzreaking camp. Saturday morning many of the Clenflora youths accompanied by their parents called for their wheels which had been taken the night before in a brief skirmish between the guard and the Clendora hopefuls. Reveille was sounded an hour earlier on Saturday to enable the battalion to get an early start. After mess, last meal in camp, the company streets became all bustle and energy and before long all the baggage and camp- equipment was piled under the flag pole ready for departure. Ceneral's Call sounded at eight-thirty and every tent fell at the last note according to regulations and soon Camp Lee' was nothing but a vacant field. The camp was named after Major T. A. Lee, retired, a man who has been largely responsible for the efficiency of the present organization. As was perfectly natural the men regretted breaking camp as they had enjoyed themselves immensely, but with many of the officers it was a different matter. XYith many of us it was our last camp, and we who had been to all three camps felt that our career in the High School Cadets was drawing to a close and never again would we have the pleasure of being awakened by the boom of the morning gun. The officers had little time to soliloquize on such matters as there was plenty of work to be done. Major Redaker turned the battalion over to Captain MacGowan who took command and conducted it to the railroad station where it was turned over again to the Major. The men settled themselves aboard the cars. the baggage was loaded and the trip back to the city begun. The third semi-annual camp was over. Shortly after the arrival of the battalion at the high school, mess, prepared by Mrs. Clapper, who had preceded the cadets, was served via the hash line at our own lunch house. A-X big feature of the camp life was the athletics which were ably conducted by Lieutenant Hutchinson. Our superiority over the Glendora lads was evident as shown by the baseball game. 10-7 in our favor. This camp was a great improvement over the last one, but it is to be hoped that each camp will be an improvement over the preceding one, as it will show that the efficiency of the military department is increasing. Much of the success of the camp must be credited to the efficient work of Major Redaker and his staff, Adjutant Power and Quartermaster Shakley, who. by their able manage- ment, made the camp a success both from a financial and from a military stand- point. The Major worked painstakingly and was the very soul of energy. The course at the Owensmouth Road Race was guarded by a detail of forty cadets. The men left the High School at ten o'clock just as the debate with Anaheim was over with another victory for our boys. Lieutenant Power, who was in charge of the detail. marched the men to the special cars at the tunnel where they were divided into platoons under Lieutenants Shakley and Hayes, and took their places in the cars. Arriving at Owensmouth at eleven-thirty the cadets were met by Mr. XValter Hemple, one of the managers of the race, and with the aid of auto lamps shelter tents were pitched. The camp being estab- lished, the guard was posted and the men turned in for a good sleep. - Soon after reveille breakfast was served at one of the Uwensmouth stores, inspection of camp was made. After inspection the men were marched on the course in details and to each man was assigned a few yards of track for which he was responsible. Captain lXlacGowan arrived later in the day and took charge of affairs. All day long the cadets patrolled their section of the course. lt was the hardest kind of work but not a complaint was heard from the well disciplined men. Rowdies along the track gave the men no little trouble and several arrests were made by the cadet officers. lt was a hard day for the men and all were glad when the word came to commence the march back to camp. Shelter tents were struck, blankets rolled and the men boarded the special which took them back to Los Angeles. Mr, Hemple complimented the men on their fine showing and efficient service. They, however, received something much more substantial in the form of a dollar. . Une noteworthy feature of the camp was that it was not deemed necessary to send a faculty representative along with the men. The absence was not ma- terially felt, however, as the officers proved themselves perfectly competent to handle an affair of that kind. The following officers retire by graduation in june: Perhaps no officer in the Battalion of Cadets at the present time has been more influential in establishing its high standards and working efficiency than Major Redaker. It is due largely to him that the custom of company banquets was inaugurated. He is also to be credited with turning out a successful com- pany. Major Redaker is to be complimented also upon a very successful and well organized Camp Lee. Entering September '09, H. Y. MacGowan soon after receiving his appointment as Corporal, won the first Oliver Medal for individual proficiency. He has held perhaps the greatest number of positions of any officer in the battalion. Last September he organized the Signal Corps which has been highly successful. This term he was transferred to the infantry and as a result turned out the best drilled company in the battalion. He graduates as senior Captain. Making his first appearance in military in September, 1910, 'XM llott has non-commissioned officer to a commissioned. solely through his vigorous efforts and efficient work in all that pertained to military. steadilv advanced from a L. D. Bailiff, who leaves the organization with the rank of Captain, after remaining as a cadet in the ranks for two consecutive school terms finally re- ceiverl his warrant as a non-commissioned officer and after serving on the non-com staff received his commission three terms ago. Captain Bailiff is to be congratulated on the fine company he turned out and on his fair and square treatment of the men. A. E. Skeats also made his initial appearance as a cadet in Sept., '10, and has steadily and surely advanced. He has held the position of Range Officer for the past two terms and now graduates as senior First Lieutenant, after placing the range work on a firm basis. After serving in the Y. N. C. A. Cadets, T. Donnellan entered L. A. High School four terms ago. After twenty weeks service in the Hospital Corps when it was first organized he was transferred to the infantry. VVhen he re- ceived his commission he was again transferred this time to the Signal Corps. During the past term he has been relieved from active duty and has been assigned to the staff where he has been doing clerical work. Coming here from Yuma High School in September, '11, Raymond Nichols served three terms as a cadet and ncin-commissioned officer. At the first of this term he became a commissioned officer and graduates as a First Lieutenant. Lieutenant Nichols intends to make military his life work, taking the Wfest l'oint examinations as soon as possible after graduating from L. A. C -1. Morrison signed up in the military department in Sept., '10, and has been with the military department since that time. During his connection with the military he has worked faithfully and conscientiously. He retires as senior Second Lieutenant. At the time of going to press plans were being made for the second semi- annual company banfpict and also for the semi-annual officers' and non-co1n- missioned officers' banquet at the end of the term. The range work of the term has progressed fairly well under Lieutenant Skeats and Sergeant Thompson. The regular routine work has been followed, that is, target practice on range for those who signed up Fridays, periods eight and nine. The battalion drills of the term have far surpassed all other battalion drills in the history of the organization. Major Redaker has handled the battalion as it should be handled in drill. Instead of having wholly simple movements as was the precedent he drilled the battalion in more complicated movements, mass formations, etc. These drills have been greatly instrumental in having better drilled men and officers. The drills were held practically every week of the term instead of only two or three times as heretofore. A noticeable fact in the appearance of the battalion has been the new uniforms adopted last September. They are similar to those worn by the National Guard of the state and while strictly service uniforms they make a much better showing than the old style uniforms. Lieutenant M. F. Shakley. the assistant military reporter of the term, has accomplished creditable work in the publicity department. Altogether the term has been one of progress and harmonyg and Major Redaker and his officers should feel that they have done what they could for the upbuilding of the organization so as to make a basis for a better and firmer future. . ' L1.EU'rEN.xNT RALPH L. PowER, Military Reporter. 1 nigga E5 .1 r 4715 1. Q 9 . iff WQXN 'R' ni k 'lu A iff? ... J-I I ' jg. 'MIC .fiizn Z .f ,:wff . il R i ,.,, ,.----. . g,.ff'gv 0 ' Q- ' if 'Tv 122 a H A few years ago the first high school lunch house in California was started at the Los Angeles High School. Previous to this time the stuclents were coinpellecl to luring' their lunch or to lguy it from the numerous peclcllers on the school grounds. ,lack McClellan was chosen to solve thc izrolnlem of doing away with this inconvenience, anl through his eFforts the first lunch house was startefl on a small scale. Mrs. Clapper was installed as heacl cool: ancl is still with us, aiflecl by many capable assistants. CAFET ERIA ,Qs ACK O ' VIELVENY J ASSISTANT MANAGER. .Y ' ,ff 47' 1 1 1 ILM? fa, 12 1 f, V f W IM ,VV ..i ,,:f9 : 31. y' 1 V :I .J-41 ff'.'n', 'Z' H ,Q H , V ,V , '. , Q L QW ,, .:4,, 4 QA P GEORGE Q N' - FOP.Diw H-E53 ' f D Iflr kb,., ,. MARVQN mooxza- 5 I - J fl .L is .29 fs V ' he J li f 1' af' i if-Ia AQ F Q 2 Q, Y Wana E e-, 1 1-ti Pg E lfjx Ti if if-'L saw? L 1 f . M N t F- WW Zi iygi Q 1 ' 'xx Q 9, . , -----1 ' , ue s s Nfffgyf or 'reef fic- The students of the Los Angeles High School have good reason for being proud of their record in debating. In no other high school in Southern California is debating so fully appreciatedg in no other school is it so encouragedg so supportedg in no other school are there such able debatersg and as a consequence no other school has been so successful. Farly in the year all the debaters fought hard for places on the team. These tryouts were close and aroused much interest. The result is that this term we have some of the finest debating teams that have ever been in Los Angeles High School. INTER-CLASS DEBATES. The question for the Senior debate was, Resolved: That a Republic would be better for China than a constitutional monarchy. The A l2's represented by David Shattuck and Tessie Miller were defeated by the B l2's represented by Milzlred Little and Mary Bucklin. First place vvon by Tessie Miller. The question for the eleventh grade debate was, Resolvedi That the United States should grant independence to the Philippine lslands on or before l925. Fred Field and Russell Brougher of the All class upheld the afhrmative and Albert Blandford and Bob Howard of the Dll's defended the negative. The All's won, Fred Field receiving first place. This is the sixth victory in suc- cession for the class of S. 'l4. A challenge has been issued for a debate with Huntington Park High School, and if accepted we shall probably be represented by lllancbe Sternberg. Herschel Douglass, and Clifford Hughes. Note 1-After agreeing to give us a return debate for that cf last year Huntington Park defaulted to us. Our last league debate for this term was held at Manual Art High School. lt was the Championship debate of the term, and was between our school and Anaheim High School. The question was, Resolved: That lmmigration from Europe and XYestern Asia Should Re Greatly Restricted. Channing Follette and George Cohen, the dehaters we can always depend upon to bring home the prize for us, represented us. Anaheim sent up Hans Storm and Harold Kraus as their representatives. Our boys upheld the affirmative and Anaheim defended the negative of the question. lt was a very interesting debate and the auditorium was packed. Vtfhile awaiting the decision school spirit was at its height. Led by our old cheer leader, Byron McFadyen, many stirring Ali Bebo's and Locomo- tivesw rent the air. XVho won? W'hy of course we won, we couldnlt help it. Cohen received the gold medal for Hrst place. We also received a large banner as a permanent reminder that we are champions of the league. The The Stanford Cup was awarded to us for safe keeping next year. If we win it next year it will be ours for good. 'ffl i it ' ie sf 'tfiffliwgwf 91 fir. J' 4521? X , '1Z3.?-Q ' :ELI 'f- T 3' 4 ' ,C ' ' Li-, f . Fig' L13 3 - 5 'L ' -Y' - 'var :m:':'ff'1-J'2'1'1 iur'- uf-va' ': .- :::ne:.1-1 v.-'nr 1- .-.- .-,-.. qwkq .v 4 Q- I H 5 gp., Q -5, Q rg no v f e ' ' - 'f 'B 1 .- -I fn .- 5 I . : ' S Kia' we-sumo.: gflif 'an -.u-gina. Ewa:-av.-3 3- Q5-'1!:'q3gr5,:gqgiu1f'wg-,p::!:::za5s' '-1'-'q7::u::uv,-af''- '-'fg1:u1x-gsrgwgzivg ,. ,.. . . .U . -,,.. . -, .. ,, ,gi 'N www- -s Us-Q--' '-kwa: aa -fm -- i?'zr1e22:!5 A .,., , --1 s..' fa apfy: 'ms ' !5'Z ii 'wi'- r Z'-a.: w:'.1 ' y 'Qxs..r...y45g,, a '11-1:2 :gm . .-.- 0: : '1 -7' . W-'PF . ., ir' D31 H 1. J? -E-1 f P 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 5.32, . ...y .. , 1 FL!-s'?3':'fn Asc P5 in ., : :-4.51: .. -risbsfrvi 'gg 'its Zi:-14 ' ' ..,-,.,,,,s.33 N' A ,455 zligzig?-.4'. BEF? a.g:f:A.2s? Y .nz A. 421. -1 ,,1Q..',g3w' gm: it ' -..-511: Q . .4 . . .. . . 1 . - -. -' .E .-. n Q,--w ' .. , '. . -.-'Eg ,, , 2 , 5' . '1 - - 'pu v - ,eww-A ' 5? iii 5-352-rw.hraejazggg.-Llhamvf....g.anLl':a.n::nYa::5e::::i1.,..lamnszafi-1-aszegzsg...,f .,. . .-,Arn-..:n4,..t.unf.:1Y:,:5S!52v-Q L11 1 ' 6.-4a 1 -Tiff.-i'14sQg:-s ' --- - -2 ' NQ1h'L. 'x x . -. M 1 f f . -.-.mia fggfi,-, ..,,, 3,.... . . 7 .N :pr :. -mfg ,mf-I , - 3- I..- 5 . 7555,-BQ gt-,gtg-3-v A ?3,.1.y-Z-.yi 'fini-3'3E 3'v.,.-.mg E? spgugmi Eg - F-D., , e , 4. . .1 . ,., . 1 . - 4: sys ejgezg 11 .. .. 43112 -If ...gm .Jed .: I :i,.,z,i-if. 4. -- - -A 2,-ig ig L. .U ht. - . , eilxu -: Y ,. .. , - , 4 ku O: --ar H-,, v,g.wf5::.', -. 5 1 , , . '1' - :av-3. qi: 5- , gg--vw ,ws ...- 1 f ,-fl. . fg . '-17 -!-'?ia- 3 PJ E E t it cs--fx 'th 'S-' 372212. 31.1.31 f sv- -1 ,af-.al-5:1-ix: -1 ' .- - JS: lf'-G' Eu ,nv if 115511525111 'f,l:.Lfp.g3 L J-Q55 -12 Mg' I4 2 -17:4 'z . 'L'1t ':i A 1 L I' 'ion' 'oh' 1 -1 a ef f-5:-ang..-. :3.,,1.- f:: . , Q.. JA,-,Y f-' : 3,2 V vi-, ,rf 5 -ar . L. 1 2 9f9i.ge: 5 auf, - . ff Q 9.1 my 1,524,255 'l 97,213 21 ' f' 3 1 'S' L ' ' ':- na -I va:-'-:-y --:--' -nu -gr x -A r '. :arse - , .2 .-: '5 sp:-' T' .,., :gg-ge! .' 9 '- f .1 . ,,.- .l..fm,...-.,-. . . . 1 .rz.gae'a-.v ,r -111 ...- . ' 'N f .M 932' 2f'fw- ff? :LH-f:71'fQ.f Q.'.1uni'i:'2nu . :tu-m'uL:s:a.:::g-u . -.ui Hi 51:3 .f '- '.-V: IT.. '5 .- ' .i fi .,- 'W ,-,, ,,' 1.-1 . 24.41. hrefgz' at -,:-- .L v.-3-, 1 ,- ' ,. . Jf -'31 uv ?.r.'..,- - he -. E?.aE?g......A.. i lg.: 011. E za . :gsm I .1 bra .wp . 4:51 QA 15.2. . -.,. .nga , ui l n 1 4 .v.'- 'gps Y ,,r'x fu- x ,e ' Q, x -X VT' A ,, .110-f ' s Q, ,A - 4, , xv' s 1 1 K , r 4 ' fr , ' f ,aff v - 1 1 fc.: s. 1 ts K xg. 4 - . 1- yf ' 912.33 'VW ' x X I X Xi K 'N Q3 xl ' ' ' K ' 4 f 1 - - X K , 4- f -. - 0 -. v ' L L . N X c 4 X f 4 - .- 1 , ,. . - , M 1 , x , 1 . 5 yn ,' - ,- '. ' ' fl? -' QL, Jigs, X A S ' 1 -' . 1 e ' ln 'wi . 'GV' 1 'c' 1 ?f ' Y 1 ' N s 'ii' ' g a 1 A -A . 1- 1 t 1 Q X - '- ' 1 ' . o 'L 1 cuss v 'Q X P f 'B . 1 . ' l- 'K l fl N ' ' ,...1--- 'i .ff-' I rg ',.' f u si 1-ku s s -uns v 1 n or Q i .-n n .x x . -vvx .1 .M . m .1 nu, 1 . Y, . Q ' ' .0 . 1 u 'z -5 2, we s . 1 fr Q - 1 v: Q'-v. . 3 L!-s. . , '- 'M-'-rv. 3--xy-5.4-' -y .-. at . , I, 5 A A 1 -5, lv- 3 '..4 I 1-1 4. , U. Ji. ,,S 5 Q-. C . ., g. , i 9 . . 4 fi ,1 , ' fag. A rf 1 ig. H! Ll v-L' uv.. vi? ml 94 , -, '2,. 'ln' ' , - 1 -1 - -' 1 x ' ' l . mf. ..-1-'.. :1.f'5 ,H U.. 0 '. 5 vgqhnvz.. .1 , XM: -. m3,qg'.,. ' .441 - .. cf Q, 5: -mtg:-ra -- :,s:2- :.--l--f-'--f--f--11.0 . . 'lr 2 L - ' .. ,.g-n :ffznwwMf 22136:-m-.-.:.:ifix-ax .r . 4- -ef1..a- 2 11 eg 911501315 f an-.es een A 1 .5554 .-: 555.51 5 Q ,MA L1 mug 3 :ugg ex-gorge a 3 gg-Ei 1 agar 1 5 1. .-. -5 gg., E ing:-.. ,H-55 ,J . 1 . 5 .. J. .1 - .. 4- - -- .-,-4-,, H -1 ,.f.- . ,,1,-. y g,. na- .3 ,,,,, .,,. mv, , . P: 122:-. vin: my .m2aLr.unagF' -1 lug! .fag-gf ',P-'ggggggjg-3-,-,BZHZ-QgggiigflhQ55 .3 5 iigiif 5,5.VfjI:gl:-f -3:1 ,E L.: ,li5i.1.,m 5 XVake up, L. A.! Do you know that we won first place in the lnterscholastic Declaination Contest this year? Our present orator, Wayne Fisher, has not only won glory for himself but also for the school. He spoke upon the subject, Toussaint's Last Struggle for Haytif' at Pomona College. He received first place in oratory and won the Gold Medal. The Forum Cup oratorical will be held during the first week in June. A good field of contestants is looked for. The great oratorical contest of the year is that of May 29. No contest was held in the City League, all the schools defaulting to us. ln the Suburban League Miss Sophie Hardy of Santa Ana and Ralph Kellog of Pasadena quali- lied for the fmal by winning first and second places, respectively. Mr. Roth will contend for Los Angeles against these two winners. Mr. Rotlrs past per- formances Inake us sure that he will win honor for the Blue and NX'hite. . fro. ' if i , ,V Q v .'-'KN' Iwi, .' If 'V 1 'fvF, ' . iQ,,i5,. 1 ' f 'effu- all K pf,-rf, N 4 VIII 5, ,a an L l it ll R- QQQ , , 'r -' 'l i4ffl3l,, x ff',,'4 'fail :?' 5 'iyifs .-F 2 5 , W yfw, A ,,,g,u,,. - 13. veg ' z .1 .,,2.'u4z:...L-. .H ,Am-L ' A A 1 ,L 32535 f 'lf - ,s,:,g,. .WI 4 , ., i 1. .4224 ' . .i5'i,14fi'?P'. ui? it tan. -' fig .,,. ,.,, Q E,- ,..- vi , , , 032.5-? vi ,M , , , 'I' vu? 't in 3 ff s 'Z' N s 5 9 a v WAYN E FISH ER, LESTER we Ron-1 'A 5- . JAMUEL AJVIILLER. RENQSLAER. LAWRENCE TREASURER. . .SERQEANT AT ARMS. FORUM HE FORUM is one of the most active organizations in our l school. The membership has nearly doubled since the be- N D , ,K u ,z .V .sf -s li 1 debating and oratory. lt is interesting to note how many students who have S been officers or active members of all our organizations re- ' ceived their knowledge of parliamentary procedure in the Forum. An amendment was made to the constitution which provided for a fifth officer, a sergeant at arms. The election was most exciting. resulting in a tie. The president refused to cast the deciding ballot so the vote was taken over again. Renslaer Lawrence won over Russell llrougher by one vote. Since VV. '12 it has been the custom of the society to give a semi-annual luncheon and dance. Students interested in debating at Occidental Academy were our guests. In S. '12 we invited debaters from l'olytechnic, and in XY. '13 Hollywood, and this term we are looking forward to when Manual Arts will be our guests. Twenty students from Manual Arts have accepted our invitation for May 9th. A debate will form the entertaimnent for the afternoon. Miss lkertha Kennison and a Manual Arts boy will uphold the affirmative, and Mr. George Rinehart and a Manual Arts girl will defend the negative of the question: Resolved, that the United States should grant independence to the Philippines on or before January lst, l925. No decision will be rendered. Une of the most entertaining features of the luncheon will be the toasts by dihferent students called upon. Afterwards there will be an informal dance in the Girls' Gymnasium. Mr. Herschel Douglas has proved a most capable chairman. Miss Mildred Littfe, as vice-president, has made the meetings interesting and delightful. Nr. Samuel Miller and Mr, Renslaer Lawrence have carried out their duties exceptionally well. ' The officers of the society wish to thank the members of the Forum for their hearty co-operation and enthusiasm which have made the organization the most helpful institution in our school. 'Mi f G , yfit I-A QM. . ia., n .Q ,.. y. . . 2 ,, M Y 3 ginmne of this term. 'lhis is due to the ffrowinff interest in f' f H19 ' tgp , T45 314' 'f f VI 1 sf -' ,A , 1' I 4, 1 Fr,oR1i N c If X I o N 'ron 1 ii IQRY, Secretary. LPA fa We Y l I'lf l'l r'r'r-n-r-r- l ,Him ' IIIII R1lIZ i . or S , .llnuniwl . llllllllllllllllllll Inu ifilm-3 ,C ,, sf-xi! S S - 4 7 Q- .: -- s e Marr 1. , f i 'Silk -f-W X ff' X ill - 5 ,Q Q- i - Q f :Z ' K I Ii Ili 3 4 in nr S-A flflf My ,,,,.i , .i. .gffmfnigg-,,,ga! t. A ,fg.f-if i a illillllilllllilllllil,lltllil g,if..Q- t it fzlilllll 1 llfllftiiiiilliiilli if -'gl '-E 'fd Llii-i?.1.2'-ji-L--sign ,fx i 'rg - nf Q Nei i' . .fi e . J if : H Q I , 'l - - 55 E5 I itpalllt -i EE: E at-155 'ffll'--g ' il' W i F y :E 25 fl. . iff' tt' Mlillli-'ii'!'liI 'iii 'iiilltlll'l.i illwillililltlllllzl f 5? rf: 'fl !',, ,s3 1' 'fly ,ii Aijv. I 1471. i.'.'.,-',,. , l1Q5Qif'lg w, n f f 175, .FiT5gLf'LQg: 'ig .,,1,L.l..N.A,n.AJIIL. wilt, Jliillflrliiiuiigpyhg, l if ,gl ill, ,W f seyzyg .gf -gg tell llllli ssss i.iitifiiii1l:W1flllltli r -1 it i,: srul.l'iIll,y auf' if :J 5 1 lu. 'i ' G xy V:-I ix , IVY A H-www!-V Ang -VT garhl 1 , Z f V TM.. , A ' fx - ' - L g g - L. , .ug .,-b J T To he able to get up on your feet and argue for or against some proposition, to discuss vital problems of the State and Nation, and to talk extemporaneously on any subjecthtliese are the benefits derived from the Civics Club of the Los .'XllQ,'ClL'S Iligh School. Strictly speaking. it is not a school organization, meeting in regular school periods and requiring strict attendance. liut because its attendance is voluntary and its choice of membership selective, it has come to be characterized as the lzest organization of its kind in Southern California, and an organization to which every student who is given the opportunity, should belong. The names of the members, themselves, are without further comment, the best possible advertisement the club could have. its qualihcations for member- ship are ability along reasoning and argumentative lines and a desire to cultivate expression of this ability. On April 4th Norris Lavine was elected president and George Fenimore, vice-presidentg both by a unanimous vote. Arthur Carpenter was later elected secretary and treasurer by acclamation. The club's history is interesting. lt was organized in the summer of 1910 by Lester Roth and Morris Lavine. At that time Roth noticed the need of some society where discussion on all vital problems of the state and nation could be taken up. He suggested his plan to Lavine who then secured nine of the foremost students and debaters of the school as charter members of the club. Roth was then elected president and under his supervision the discussions held at the meeting were fast and furious. There was a slump in the meetings of the society for three or four months at the beginning of school in Fall, due to overactivity of some of the members and ofncers at that time. But the club during that period was reserving its forces to bloom out this term in bigger an'l better shape than ever before. At its first meeting on April 4th it created a state and national reputation by adopting a resolution pledging its support to immigrants who will come here when the Canal opens. Miss Ulive Gray, editor of the Little Farm Magazine which travels to every country in the world, gave us a writeup on this subject. Other actions and discussions of the club brought it more fame. A perplexing condition, however, confronted the eluh, and that was its perpetuation. Many of its members are Senior As Some of its charter mem- bers have graduated. llut lower grade students swarmed to get into the or- ganization, and so next term the good work will he carried on. The members of the club are: Morris Lavine, pre-sidentg George Fenimore, Vice-presidentg .Xrthur Car- penter, secretary and treasurer. Lester lYm. Roth, Channing Follette. George Cohen. Herschel Douglass. Herbert Squires, David Sliattudc, Zinn Myers. Lelanfl Bolin. Mason Franklin, Delos lleGilliard, Raymond Nichols, Arthur Carpenter, Garnet Rainey, Richard liullis, Samuel Harris, Fred Field, Renslaer Lawrence, Leslie Anderson Q il I V M B :V 1 F- C , . . ' ie'2,?,a,1. , ' WH- . ,- 'P-.142 1 ',z,,' -f .ve 'inf -,Lf '25-'A' V , ,,t wt' ?'ff 'A ff W -Eff-'s12 ' ' 2,2 ,Q W u . 1, 5 .-.wir - ' 'fif,5,,,1 wr Y f 7 ' iiifigzif' '79, I A' .-'ft ' q w ' I-'- iii 'fi' Q.. , ' ' F l i i 1 i we pg 1- sa Er 'rams Ls i f 35,1 :ji-, - ' I X ffl Rf? . . . -' l 2 fri? 1-J' 1' ' 'L - 'Q-:I-:f+ ' . -'iq V. 'fi .3IfgE1f+-' f,-its ,233 .,,.A,.. I4 4 in-1 K f3f1ii1f2l ,af5 ,i 'fl 7 M- lla ii E ..'1- Z' i -I . 1-r. -I-x --MP1 '!r1Zl t. 'ff K7 'X , , Q- .g5.Ji:,i - l A ft.g.s,t jg ' 'Lf' 'I I' 5 , Fl k 1-Q, R --i f... til LAv', Liz' i :nf-iii, V ,rf :QQQQKI :P 5 gf-I ' .5 ' :fit-L7 I 53535533 27-4 Q. 3 uf i 5 zu. f N I' lllll' lll!lll lll ,A B f -' ll , ,gf-'25 l....llIlll . ' i I , .f A i M- 'te - imc of thc olclcst aucl hest lquowu sncictics in the school, Tho Star aufl C'i'csct-ut Socictyf' hzis easily iuaiutaiuecl its popularity with faculty aucl stucleuts zililtc. ,Ns :ill grzuliizitcs of the school are givcu the Q-iulileiuatic pin of the society, thc little Sljill' zuiml Cl'k'SCC'lll has become well lquowug zuifl is thc more highly prizul lmy its wezu'ci's. llrgzliiizcfl origiuzilly as Zl Natural fcimicc Cluh, it was latc-1' luaclc ll literary :lull musical socicty :uifl as such has hllcil Z1 lzlrgc place iu thc lilo of the school. lfoui' lllL'L'llllQfS lizivc lit-cu hclcl clurivg the izast term, the first heiug given ovcr to a QL'llL'l'1ll progrzuug thcu fulloxviiig in Ul'ClCl', Senior ,X Day, College llay. z1u'l Scuioi' ll. llziy. UITITICERS. IJl'UA'IifI't'llf ,,..,.. ,,,,, ..,,i... t,,,i,..t,,,i,..,,i,,,,.. ,,.,.,,w,,,,,,,,, l ' , x Lu, Howii I'lu'-lJ1't'.v1'dt'11f ,,,,,,,, 'lU,XNl'I',X l3oxx'12N ,Sll'L'1't'fCl1'Vl' ...,...i, ,... Hizuix XYoo1:RL'1f1f T1'va1s111'v1' it tii,,,,,t Roiaiqm' liiaimn l K ily' 3 l I 1 1 ff, , f ' , . 32: .Ml lf' . H - Ml: Il 1 'lllz'-P.-L1 551 V' i f'-X' - Kiln: . ., '- V , l F2 Vl if All ' -. L M , 0+ A -,sing-if 1-1- . f ' 3 I.,i?i 1 f f in Y 4-'-T,T' V 5 I--Lf s G,,:,,.f it e. , .sf-1-5:52 mf -Q' -if-A C TAR AND CRESCENT JGCI ETY ' i 1 HELEN wooDRuFF ll PA,gJ,2g,v,,g1NOTwE ll ll ur , ,L , 'V , ., .. , . 5 Q JUANITA BOWEN ROBERT BRAND ll ll ll jl gc 3 G D IIII I I IIII III I tl IIII III IIII III I IIII 'MIN' ' II' III! 'I' Q ' 5 I I lkllll sn II I ell I ,I li lun' I I llll I I III - I I I I I I 'V f I I s lf l l 'f 'U' I I lI lel 1 l H If I I ll IDS! wlrl II I lull I If l l l IWNMXH A If I : I I ...- Qi 'Y IMI IIJI 'I I'- 'll' , I HIT' I I IIIII I IIII III IIII I I l l Cusisro ROCHE 'WF 17:-24 92:4 wa 'cm wi -af ,,.,, ,.,, ff-4 we ,.,,, H M sw V 51.2 is-I,':g.:q.-5gf.gv' I 'T .mm 'as -aw .-:. .-swf 'W' iw M YW.--.L my s.me'.-I rm nlamu My-1. .sm N 14:4 1.5.1. WM .He 3,3 was l azalifmlsz-1 mi l azz: :mf :wr 1-1.- -F . I I - 1454-'I-Iv fa'-' , me W :ga-: W wg. ff.-4 ..., ,.4 H sf. nf.: :fa - wh .mc :I-:4 0.116 'aah :ash :LZ mv ml IW. fl'- ' H- ' 157 'fu' wh PIT . 'itil IF 'A ' ' f V 1 Tv JC' Nuhrfrv w-,i -..4,'H'-.-I 1 - - .M 'li' hr: 'hal Iul I I I I isilszsflw I I a-:zu 4:44-v are -1-is :ws gy 'Q'--1 wi -1 '-: 1 1 -es :av g-ga: aw: s:s ' ' ,. -,. ,fi :film WI H ,-,h2I:?.1 :sm I-EZ' aaa, sa: af 4: I A ' ., ,W ,,',----- -Lf uma? ,um.4 .-.-.,i ..f.. H Mu Q . W s:-4 ea-1, wi. me 'g-105 gf.,-, qw 1-.gf f . 1 .-::: -r- :-:-- .-:f r . fl, f ' - ii 2' ew rf-' sq. , , ., -- -1- 4.' . . l hrenocosmian has been a ffreat success this year to those who are interested S Y T A in the Society, for tive reasons: tirst, the section meetingsg second, the efficient corps elected: third. the valuable services tendered by Miss Updikeg fourth, the officers' sectiong and fifth, the term-end play. The section ineetings have been a source of pleasure and improvement to those who have attended and taken part in them. A number of very interesting programs have been prepared and favorably received. Last Qctober, Miss l'p:like formed a section, originally intended for the officers of lflhrenocosmian, in which they uiiglit increase their knowledge of l'arliamentary procedure. ln time, this section came to include others than ofhcers. Some very interesting' meetings were held and the section was progressing with keen interest on the part of its members, when one of them suggested the adoption of a constitution, and the making of the section into an independent society to meet after school. This plan was approved by Mr. Housh, and at present the section is undergoing the stages of organization. .Xnothcr and most important cause of the term's success is the end-term play. This is made doubly interesting by the fact that it was written by a member of l'hrenocosmian. A contest was held and the best play presented was to be put on by the society. The play accepted by the faculty committee was written by Miss Hildreth liotsch. It is a dramatization of the Greek myth, The Rape of I'roserpine. Those who have done a large part toward making the programs successful are the officers of the society. The president, Zion Myers, has fully upheld the high example set by his predecessors and will be a fine example to those who follow him. Miss Lucy XYilcox, the vice-president: Miss Eugenia llarch, and the treasurer, lien Parks, have also done their work well. However, there is one who has done even more than all these, one who, in her self-sacrificing work, has done more for the society than any one else. This is Miss Lvlillll-'Eg our faculty representative. She has clone all and more than her share. and deserves the whole-hearted thanks of the entire society. The fourth cause, the officers section, is something new. lt has been suggested that the membership of l'hrenocosmian be voluntary in the future. and that the meetings be held the third period, thus eliminating all interference with other school activities. lf this is done, Phrenocosmiau in the coming year, cught to be even a stronger organization than it has been this year. ,V ..1a.f.:f-zV,,,, ,, - V, 27 ' ' ' ' ,f . . frm.:f:f::2f:'vV2-4: .V A 1 'V f z 5 'V - . -f - V 1 .gzf Q -z 'ff' :lf . ,V ,L ' . V , , A , - , . .V f , V f' ' 12 yin , V, I Vw , 'V V V , ' 1 4. 3,g:'fs:,5:4 ,if mf- L ' K , V -V ' , Lg, ' 1.-V5-'3g,sf:1.1f L.L - 4? Ag: f f' V Q ,, ' - .L ,,V, q.1 ., - Vg V ' V V , V , - gh:-ve?-V2,f--ggagzglvn''Tw' jif , ' ' , 1 , , . i' '. ,,,,,.., . ,M ,,,.. ,. dm, .,V.. V V 'H 2,115 ,, -, 2.6 f ' I Viz V .,,1.,, V1V+ , 2,534 fp.,-W4 .514 5 .:. ye, ,fVf-vw-:A,-,. 34- xg f' -. T f, 92.72 y.,V.4-f-5, ,yu-:. 2 Q5 I , -1. ' ?5li ' I , V 5'-1' , ,, an 1 , V , V 'A 1 1 ZION NYE- 4' 5 ' V 'PP-Eff DEN' i V V Q V V 'V .L . ,wx vr .,,-1 . K- TQQ f 2,.'3g',Jf 1 1 V ZIKLQ -if .:,V,:i,5s?34gEt 1 1 :Kf1Sf.A ' F, 2-'T57 gy L,:5VV'.: cf M.. . 4- 71? H3355- .I VV tis. Q-.1 1. ,f EUQEQQQAQQRCH EEQAESREES at f A Ba' il M0 if If tl' f 125, 'K gin CA Qrgavgi .. th, 'tv 4 5.2. df 322 C M Zilali'-ii Eg up if 1 Q 4 e Lf. gn 1 1 -m'.':h.1' l ass f 'Q l 133. L 'Sag' my 'ful ia. ai I 6 A L' -'-'ISS' I -, 'isp Cstff. ' 'I e. gg .lg-tif' St. E main,-'QI I! o .3303 4 , A u 0 I., ri-'ge 5 .91 M46 .A 'wif I Riff ci, u Q4 EQQKGJQ S 5 fe., C 4, if 'S' QL' li' Q '51 1. 4 I 'Ao 09 U5 NL j Q 'fs 'Wise a ar fl 'sf ', cn if -, '31 . Ynmu A111 X n. 'Is!E1 lY'm 'I1 A A! I Une ot the nolablt ments ot this tum was the suipiise sprung upon their l r 1 4 s 1 1 r. Tl ' ei . - - ' Q - '1 . '- - . x li 'E Tk 5- 'H 2 - ' H T 14.59 3 -555 'i has ll 4 iq 'ffl J' ' v.. 0 1 y . l E . I up - .. .E ' y I 1 CZ'-' ' F ' as i' li. - -5 iw ii' - ' f ' '. ' ' -2- xi 35 .i .i g, 4 13 3 1 .G 4,5 ,Q ' ywf. v ..?T':'r ' 1: ' i. .- -3 4 J Q W its ' 'S ': Q55 ' ' '. ,ii .- W ' . Q Q ' - .U 1 .- if . AQ, . 'J ,n-.A W fri:7'-T 3. ws- ,Liv 'W 4 B' ff -il -. - ' W' ! 4 , X ,X -nigh 'iliv 6 'bv I A Ii'-I. .gf Q 5 V5 'I 54:1 , , 1 , -3 ' 5 V3 -. '-11 ' 1 ' H ' Q I -nl ,' A .5 EE.: .- , ,.., .1 .M--,, ' -. ,, I fi.. va- rs-swim: . .Iii g 322,42 f .. yircecoyerul .Xlnrt Klwttr by prominent students of old L. A-X. Hiffh School. ns 6 surprise tooli form in the organization of a Classical Society, the members of which were recruited from the upper class students of Latin and Greek. This baby institution of our Alina Mater has thrived mightily since its birth, ten short weeks ago, and it is predicted by many of its members that it will not be long before the club will wrest away hard won laurels from its older brothers and sisters, liven in the short space of its existence many excellent programs have been presented under the auspices of the society, each one a credit to the school. The club has been assisted very materially in the presentation of its prograins by the several members of the classical faculty, who have taken a great interest in the organization. The banquet given by the Classical Society toward the latter part of this term was extremely novel in character. The guests attended in the costumes of ancient Greece and Rome, while Latin customs prevailed throughout the whole atfair, which was voted a great success by all present, The iiiiiicers for this term are: President, Felix jonasg Yice-l'resident, Alice llc-ying Secretary. Helen Grosfieldg Treasurer, Thurston Knudson. G-A55 13- HELLEN C-ROS FIELD M W ?HJ1i'5TON K iUgD-55i ' SECRETARY TREASURER.. . Blue and Whife Weekl ,. 7,3 All , 242 2351 - .W WA ff fm f f u51k.21rf' ' ' ,-s ' 1 , ?'1 1'1'f1 -' 416' 1 1 .-L',!Z.f.,67l f-1' ax: ff, fav: . '1 4,f'w1tf, C4'..-5212fI:1,:rf?if 1 ,,' f. ff 'f 4 .. -, f ,fpfyf jg Lf 'fy 'M' 'H - ff V vvnm A M BELL, uf GHANA COOPER v ' l sorrow. IN cu-ner, I 1 l News EDITOR. n , 1 ' f '?f? '1d 'JW n f H ---- 1 gf , ,A if , ' - f, 9 ' , M 11,-4 1.0 ,f wang, ',f,-1, g,,5,n,u-I ' ug' 4 ' ,.f,.24Pfz,:eyq-figqi '-jfAgf,4,44:f-', ,, , I ,W 14, If Zwwik . . m f 6 .LA f fp, ,, ,,, W9 ,f . New 22 mf, 1: ww! . f-.W'3J65g9- Q53 iff f 1 U I' T l J .9 inf. g 'AE' Y' '4-, x Aff! yi , fgagtm 2 Q . gift WIP How soon will the Weekly be out ? Every Vvednesclay the same query is heard as the sixth period draws to an end. The wait is not a long one however for promptly with the arrival of the seventh period the sheet goes on sale in the halls of the main building. A line is soon formed at each of the sales booths and the papers go like the proverbial hot eakesf, The staff was worked up, by the end of the term, to a high state of eflicieney and considerable literary talent was brought to light. The Art Depart- ment vvas lcind in providing cartoons whenever they were necessary and these helped materially to liven up the page. The personals were always an interesting part of the paper. Although the VVeelily was an outgrowth of the lllue and Xlihite Semi-Annual, the two publications are now quite distinct. At the beginning of this term a separate manager was appointed for the Weekly as it was found that it was too much for one person to manage both papers. The staff of the Blue and XVhite Wleelcly for this term was: XNILLIAM BELL ,.......,.........,.....,,..............,,.......,,....,........,...,........,.................. Editor-z'1z-C11fvf GEoRo13 VV. F15NiMoR12 ........,. ........., 4 llltlllflkflillg' Edirol' GRATIA CooPI5R ......,........,.. ................, . Nluzvx Edifrn' SAM C,XR'PER ..,,,,,,.,, .,...r...................., . .. .......... lffllltllffl' CLYDE DIRLAM ,,...,.,. ..,..,....,, C ll7'l'IllUfll0lI ,llf111r14q'i'1' TOM H0wLy3T'1 ',,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,i...i,,.,,.,,,,i,,,,i,,.,,,..i,,,......,,..,,, A lssisfazif ,lfU1ltlkQ't'l' SURAEDITURS FRED S. FIELD ......................,. Sjvccial TVV1-fL'7' lRENE Romikrs ...,,... .........,.. C Dflzm' Sulzools CLIFFORD HUGHES ,.,,,.,,,, S 'pgrfing Editor HELIQN GREENING ............ Girls' flffllvfltf JOHN NEGLEY ,,,,4,.,4,..,,,.,,,,, Spgmukg IVrifrr Muahioiuiz fjlilikk ........... ............... I H'f'wf1e11.v HAROLD SILENT v,,Y.,,,,-,-,,,-,,--. Slflldfjlf Bgd-V Niuzcisslx Snitlirs ........ ,.....,.... I 'i'r'.w1zU!.f GRACE HALSEY --.----' ,--A 0,3-mlllggflggg lXliXRt2AXRIf'l' Pixmllila .....,... , ...riff lfdzfm' ,-il dm 1'11ist1'r1f1'01z REPORTERS How.xRn Hiimv, E1zNi:s'r TREYOR, RUTH lh'RNI1.m. Hom: POLSEY ........... .......v, Gmrws N.X1 FEIi, F o ,, y . u A W X I- , gui 'fix ,iv Qvlk . qv . Q , arg .. A f Q' l, - .Q...n,.,N ,,, 1' X T. 1 - it ' .. f - tl F ' Mai? ' , 1' ', g i,Al V C' if x -,P I K . 2 ,I-, 1 2, it I N 1 . 1 , -Q. , .SJ vi X P A ylf lji' i 1 Z-: ' X R J- ir ' gg T fig .'-fs' E' il' ' lib TZ- ,' fy TEN-.. i . ..,.-is 3. a r' is . The Los .-Xngeles High School has an unusually well equippecl library. lls magnitnrle is a necessity owing to the exceptionally large number of English anrl llistory sturlents in our school. The library at present contains about 7,900 volumes. the number having been increasecl consiclcrably since the organization of the I,os .-Xngcles junior College. The magazine room has provel itself invaluable to those seeking material for clebatcs, theme work. ancl commencement essays. For the aizl of the-se stuclents Miss Morgan has preparecl especially suggestive lists. There are about 600 bouncl magazines besirles current subscriptions to sixty pcrioclicals. Nur library is also open for the use of sturlents of the evening high school. Thcrc is also a Reacling Club for girls who are employecl tluring the rlay, and a story hour for ehililren. Iloth of these are conilucteil by Miss Lucy Lay, the assistant librarian. The regular liltrary trainirg class this semester is eomposerl of eight stu- tlents who enjoy the privilege of practical library work which is an essential preliminary to the malsing of the moclern librarian. The class of Summer Thirteen, in behalf of the whole school, extentl their heartfelt gratitude and appreciation to Miss Morgan, and welcome Miss Lay, the new librarian. lllllllllllllllllllll 1 Mt lllll I um ll .Em I 5 IlI 'ull5mi'E mg Q . ii i ii ll 35 F: tw as ' UA flffm ll ffm: R, s iiQ'l1? ? '1i 'g'Q'iRULw'i-iiiii nmsimn num IL IIII, i mg , llllgilllllza -1-H ,Q gg: E e af' if a , V lf' H I T .i K--, mst - fi: 'i x JS' 4 ST NV ,W-.. , vr iiwsg m, .,.1,,,, ,Q.f ,, .f,.,.,,.. ,,,1,.- A Ei ! nav:- f -f G E Y., V F fffffff W ff? Q iv!! if ir 4 '- viii H i T' 1 . ii, ff 5.4 LA 2- E! 2 V f- T' 1 1 Vtfe can safely say that this year's sales are all that could be asked for, and we solicit a continuation of the present hearty co-operation of the students. The manager, Herbert Squire, feels that he is ably assisted in the performance of the duties by his associates, Delos Eldred, Arthur Bradford, and Pratt Ellis. The Los Angeles High School Book Exchange has been, is, and always will be used for the benefit and convenience of the students. A new plan suggested by Mr. Oliver, has proved itself very successful this semester. This system, for returning lost books, is simple and effectiveg namely, that books uncalled for by the students are returned to them with an added fine. If the pupils of the school were allowed one glance at the lost book shelves in Book Exchange they would no longer consider their missing books in the light of theft. The Book Exchange is no longer an experiment, for it has been tried and proved itself to be not only a great convenience to the students but also a financial saving. Two factors to which its success is due are the efficient auditorship of D Miss Lillibridge and the increasing patronage of the pupils. f N-4--...-. . 'K s- G, - ,D gg, , num Iv 5 lllluw M Wil' fmt' 1 ' , ' i ff. IM .K y I X I WWIIXUM flfh A. MH. , vu ,I ,filly U JM, I Z, llllll it f lllt it ff I il My nl :fx ,IH JN H ally' ffl? ji' I , xi vp I z f ,. 13 email lqllluuwuflfxlfhffw lmuflfll Mll lgpfm E ,I if im , , 5 '1 f ' ,, , ?fX J,.'. .. l,'.,,, .1i,,f,,,,,' 11.1 ' 1 3 N i'?ll'i , , ., fi 1' ' :iii gp- J Q04 A A - -gee , -lwll f'r2LfE115 wf21'q'1Ig ' 'll-till any 1 13 -M -'-q,- 1' 5' f f ,, -ELT - ,g gi - ' flu L ,',jif?q?f-f'f1-:X ' CommoDoR1:'PERRv's Monumexr A'iKURlr1AMA,JAmN - 553196 The Los Angeles High School japanese Students Association, finding t commission form of government impracticable, and changing to the former system, elected Yutaka lto, president, and Nilcizo Kakimoto secretary for this term. There are nineteen members at Jresent, all of whom are strivin for the . . . 1 . . . . . g achievement of higher education. Communication is carried on with those who are already in colleges and universities. Three of the members, liesao Karasawa, Iuzaburo Ishii, and Eiitsu Ishiyama are to graduate with Summer Thirteen. Since the foundation of this association there have been eleven graduates, four of whom are at the University of Cali- fornia, three at Stanford, one at Throop, Pasadena, and two who are preparing for college entrance. Y. Iro. gf if K R 'TF 7 s -2 4 , fl ifwf X 5529 f f W ,Li gy V ,Z 1 I I if' V rv ff ,Q ,t l E ' .U ' 41 - , , -f all o 3 ' f , , .121 - ,l',f21 1 f -'f P11 'I W ' L. :,'g,,.9r' of is . . W 1 .Aff , Q- f, f 't mil- ,iff X17 fi X Jfifwfell? f 'TLS J 5 whim i-Ng K 5 Q 6 Q QA F53 C X L ll .' Mai ii .--:xv ,,--- fe ,,,-.. ,.,-. , ---.-:- - . f 17 liWi' an ' ' f i re 9 ' 1,211 S ikkim A Y 2 3 3 ' . LM :Vi d ill -'A be are r is 1217 V a l ex Q Q if j'jflf: E?'?5.5 i fl E9 xy 1 .2 if C - Q I, I 'J .' I ig . A fleet N- - i L --4 a g., f 'New The Girls' Scholarship Organization has achieved success beyond what could have been hoped for by its founders. No issue of our lllue and Vllhite would seem complete without a tribute to the six noble girls of the Senior A class of 1899, who instituted and gave the Work a good start toward its now gratifying record. Few realize the value and im- portance of its mission-to provide means to attain a higher education for am- bitious students held in leash by financial stringency. L'nder the present system of two years of college work in our own high school our object is more easily attained and a higher education is brought within the reach of many who must be denied the boon under former conditions. ANNA ICING, President, FLo1u2NC13 PAUL, Secretary. Girl: efcholar4f ip'As.roc1a . aim. f I ,, I I , , ANNA Kano mes. i Fn.pizENCE PAULsSscn-:+A y f V 'f Z- Although required improvements have never been wanting to make our stage b equipment the most complete of any VVestern high school we can now meet the demands laid upon most of the large playhouses of our city. The stage itself ' l l tl itchhoard altered to facilitate the work of the stage has been rewirec anc ie sw r t electrician, Carl VVatts. Credit for these numerous improvements as well as for the installation of the new moving picture outfit is due chiefly to Mr. O. C. Montgomery, instructor of Physics and able exponent of everything electrical. Nlr. Montgomery has also supervised the stage work in general. The eminent ,, . . N . . . Q . 1 7 .t gridiron hero, Pat Maguire is also identified with our stage in tie capaci y of assistant stage manager. U Rib: . I 1 , , ., 'pf yzrrsa Q, ov'A I I ,Z 1 L, ff K e ' '.f I - , , bf 21 'vit 2 , . . . ,fl-.lfcr ' 'f' ' . r,.. ...r t ' 1 i 2 .'-,v ' ' i i f l l ri g 1 W W ' CA?LeW'i'i'T5 LEO MAGUIRE A . , -V ' ASSFSTMT LEJLRKN IERJON Assxyrnm- AT SUNSET The radiant sun has sunk at last to rest Beyond the heights of yon great mountain crest, And where the feathery clouds so lightly lie, A blaze of glory tints the western sky. The evening zephyrs whisper through the trees And softly sway the boughs with gentle breeze, The merry birds have ceased their gladsome strains, And over all the world sweet silence reigns. MARIE MILLER U IC- QTY- F3172 Vg Q + .W f f ' ' 'f Z , , Jax MM U 4 04 ' f lg gvfw , 5 f by k 'b Q N33 V win .gf -ww, Q g 5 Q . X e,Mj?5. f OX' JJ 'N 1 jfy,:f4 W 'r'f9 Q .1 xgjy My f 1' ,fig-1 ' -53 Q W t . 343 X f 3 yin , . Xi ufff, ' X Y X , X ' 1! Z, f-N xi ff Klif' .9 xl! N , f 4 ,L My f 4 ,,f,25.ij7- '.,'. 1' I , if 'fvfq WX A 3 -2Q-ff -: fa f x X: W1 , fx N, V W'g 5gf4?fl1f QQV 1 ix g, N,:' ?'W? Y' - Kl,,,qf,,.,zv T li ff Q . f - C 'sw N gi Je xr C X xx gt 45 X XX ! - ,X ,fi 6 X :Fx J X- KX 9 e m, fr! A rl A X , .. .TVIQW I rw an X 'NX . V ..V.1i I Eta? luiwx, N -xx IJZTQW N ? W hi x- 5 ' ' I ff M .W x f jL1 vm f f XX , , I X xx f- ' 'da ' I '--ff my AW' ,, ,3f 5Q '4,f lW1f41 L .ff 'j x Y MMIII G1 I f Q! ig hx. f X J. I Q L -14 Y' Q Q A Iwi QP fm, 1 mil W kj? ,, ff E 4 Lx 'N' its 5 ' Q ff ff , F 1' yyyy E XJ c.HA'rL0W' 1 .. , . Y - 1 L 1 lywr Q ' ' 0 w I is i 'ft l -. a ' , ' l W l ZZ! ,7?f7Ff' llr V N I sw J I ,I Q lui' M N , gg, Z 1 1' . Q ,ul X ' ' f f j , .,.. .- X- Opportunity is afforded to everyone in the school to share in the delightful work of the Music Department. Rapid strides have been made in perfecting this department and much enthusiasm has been displayed by the pupils. Students wishing to make music their life work may study practically any phase they may wish. Ainong the advanced studies are Music History, Appreciation, and Har- mony. Those who are not so gifted may find much enjoyment in the mixed chorus. W'e owe our thanks to Miss Blythe, Miss Haynes, and to Miss De Gan for the many entertaining musical programs offered to us this semester. The standard of music in the Los Angeles High School has steadily and rapidly advanced, until now the course offered is more extensive and thorough than the one at the state university. Under Miss Blythe's able supervision increased enthusiasm and interest has been shown in every department, while the orchestra has become an organization of forty-two pieces and the chorus a body of over two hundred participants. Perhaps no other instructor in the lfVest is more able to handle the harmony and musical appreciation than Miss De Can, and Miss Haynes, as a new member of the musical faculty has also proven extremely efhcient. x W' ' 54152 gt?--1 . wma exif vfffszwli' IJAWT' Y 'ec-Gr' R .. A ., 143. .44 Ff' 'V - 7. W'l ' fssQS 5:1 371 ,. .c ifzsvfrfrfp filiiis Lmmwwf-lf? Q , 6, ' ,. 1 M , ' -A ,-2 I ,X 5 V yi ff , gf! -1,52 if?-575: 1,., Mi.-f4.,. ' ' 'lf jhlf pqifqd' 0 f 'M' Q 3591254 l iiigg ', l 1' ' 'M y'WQ:i'v -55' 'ffiq' ,fffigil ' kkqffbs ' ifiifiiib X-!9?5'e ' E 7-5 , 'illlnlill' f 74,',-V '-fflr ifl -'1 '?f '24a? ZH ,Wzfliv E? 7 ff- ilrlf'. af :LW WW- ,fZ,g,ff,l1q,,' :a .,.W.i75'yQf,1jig - 45 1, gliirx glt sggl gz gasgr 4 ' f . 1 w ei ' , ' '52'I J' N If '- :,' ' . 1f2 ': ' Y' -,, ' A. HSE , ,fare-ff :, Y' fn 'ff12-4' EL-' Irv- 5 Z iillml ,ll H ,illil-Pffjj , f I wi ,mug -X lit. ,flgz tKl 4il2l4vkii, 19' :wifi all ' ,H I -' F. , :Nix -,N i Y .4-39,1 YW :I ':,,.f,, .-XM MIL yn-2. ,v,. :f n xi i.,p 21v. tl3--, W .L it-3 Tl rj., , XXII! .'!l l'yXMl,,1I,' y Wxlws il ijlx Vx X ,Ntm5Qt,,yi ill 41,'!wt:?3y M5Qu5,?,i,,,.4,, fit, ,bw NX 1, ',3,,.v2, p R 'Tx .A,:.1m ,xl um, , Xwwyl, in yx?.lM.T,,J.,,,,. f ' hH vMyt,r,l'y!Il W4 gr f ff' ly M -rp' ,,, ,.x,,..,3x..,.Z , - K gd lk hum: , N N K, -'ml 654. 1- lf, 1: -, -U ' var: 1 ' 1025 1 .- fi -'V' ilk iw . 5 asv . B 'U -' 'JM P 'xnxx ' , fx Xlh 'I lf L sh 'fl ,7' f Ilwalli , . ,i5?7f-1? ' - 'WW ' - - - if ' ' V' Qellt Mall R . 1 - 1 in f tl all ' .i- 4 i gi- i . 1' i 1' y 4- i f-1 . .' .-N X 'ff , lx lq' ' e - i.. ' 1 W 1' S fi X , ff Yflf' ff 2 ll w '- Xl ' . ,, A I X Q tx: jfllrl . 1-x , 4 .ilzif zz The Mixed Chorus meets twice a week in the Auditorium. About one hun- dred fifty are enrolled and great enthusiasm is shown in the work. An innovation has been made this year in the way of Recital Day, when all of the numbers on the program have been rendered by members of the chorus. In this way many have been encouraged to attempt individual work and a great deal of good talent has been discovered. Supplementary choruses are used in addition to those in the Laurel Song Book and occasionally a period is spent in the singing of Patriotic and School Songs. Miss Blythe directs the chorus and Miss Haynes is accompanist. ' wp-.K 1 404' as-, ' V ' - 1 . Q gfjylligllj N Qflwi ' ,N ff ,AN , lg, , 301- - -gf,- ' 'ffiiif' , W e -' 5- 7 -sw 325'-is ,M eff ' 'FX -F f. Kb 95 f s i - . ' W -, ,A .4 ft T- .,.,--2 . . -' N . fi A 4 ,fxlj J X' . ip we . QQ-, ' eral All K' 'I , , 5 Q S- . Q F 'L Q I 'a ., ,.,. ,, N .,....,,. M.. .. . .,,,- , f ., ., V f,, . -,T , - . n - s Dt W, ' - fi 91NfSs-f. 3, 11 -Q ' to q 75 ,', My 55i,as .s Qn.iw wa -r ai el 3' Aside from the numerous occasions upon which the Boys' Glee Club has been heard in our assembly hall this term they have also given concerts before large audiences in Santa Ana, Fullerton and Pasadena High Schools, and at several intermediate schools and churches in the city. The new plan of combining the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs for one of the three periods each week has proved a most delightful and profitable innova- tion. As a result these clubs were enabled to prepare the beautiful Song Cycle The Ouest, bv llthelbert Nevin as a May Day offering to the school itl f .. . w iou .V 1 kb additional rehearsals. Because of this opportunity to become better acquainted the two clubs have had an unusually good time socially. VVayne Fisher enter- tained both clubs at his home early in the term. A little later the boys were given a most enjoyable evening by the Girls' Club at the home of Miss Helen Mauzy and it is said that the boys are now planning somethinff quite novel for b ' 6 the girls in the way of an outdoor frolic somewhere in the foothills. Following are the members of this year's club: XNAYNE FIsI115R .........................,............................,....,.....,......., ...,...... P rcstfdcnt LELAND BULIN ...........,......,...... ,......,. ........... Il 7 anagcf' CARL LANGE .. ....................... ................. ,......... L 1 'brcufian Miss XFERNA C. BLYTHE .,.,....... ..........,...... D tractor Miss EXPHEL Boyn .......,....,,....... First Tcnors Alfonso Bernal Asa Bott Raymond Elliott Louis Lombardi Arthur Redaker Second Tcnors Joseph Baron Leland Bolin Roy Gangsted Raymond MacDonald Isidore Kornblum Garnet Rainey cco mpanist First Bass George Boyd Rufus Brent Cliff Castro Leroy Dawson Bruce Findlay Newton Kendall Sherman Schoonmaker Second Bass Fred Baker John Donnellan George Dyckman Xllayne Fisher Carl Lange Milton Shafer X rms K A ,Q . X , .- f' V., L, ' xx fc. f- , -.1 'P - 1' w mf r w. , A I i - ,IP .h 3 5 sr I,4,,. A , I X X r so we f li secs it R i 'Y 5' l if ,J 4 'Ulf 4 i if - 0 S W, ' lla. - W I' 4 A Q 't a w- Tis- 1 P i .j wi Ma- Y, Q U - Q ll? egg, as jj, Q The Girls' Glee Club has made remarkable progress this year clue to the capable leaclersliip of Miss Haynes. On several occasions the club has appeared before the school and the program was always enjoyed. As a May day offer- ing, Nevins Quest was given by the combined Glee clubs. The girls most heartily enjoyed the party given by Wayne Fisher and the boys certainly enjoyed themselves at the party given by the girls at Helen Mauzy's. With Miss Haynes as chaperon the Cf' l , ., . r s , glrs spent a delightful day in the canyon, and the boys were not invitecl. l A MISS MARY HAINES, DIRECTOR TGIRLI GLU: CLUB 7 PRUTH Duma-:E ' W IILENE BIXBY IR,MA HANJON A H I I I . . 'v Lx a 'If' ' A 1 I ,1 f . 1,,f,,. A MAP.IoN BEMIJ J UANITA Bow EN ELJIE LOWEQ ' ' Fm' RAYBURN mc.- 1 ' f'?f.'.H.f1I- 'Y . , 4 ' : . . 1' 1' ALMENA WI LfJ'ON 'Ru TI-I BOVERCH. Ammcor-t I I I RUTH RUSSELL FRE6. I , EVELYN MOAP.. HELLMAN ELLA BERNARD I EDITH MATHEW6 ' MARGARU Coe WHARGAREI' HOVE7 mug. I E1 RUBY YOAKUM BLANCHEgTEP.NBiR.G I H T , fl A I I OLIVIA BAKER, 'AILEEN RENIJQN L' HELEN MAuzy e - - DA Q -a 52 iQ Ni gl Ni f I .Gil 7.,W :'?' Z . . l l f ll' twill? l V l -l film! 14 V 2 .--fo r 5 9 f mllll Q f- i- - Z a i . l la la The orchestra under the direction of Miss Verna C. lillythe continues to hold the high degree of excellence maintained for the past few years. It is a most enjoyable feature of many programs given in the Assembly Hall, as the selections are always of a high class and appropriate for the occasion. ln line with their policy of giving pleasure outside our own school, this organization has been heard in concert at the County Hospital, Barlow Sani- tariuni, and at a reception given at the Ebell Club House in honor of our former vice-principal, Mrs. Dorsey. Great interest has been shown in the work of large orchestras of the city, many members ot! our own orchestra attending regularly the concerts given by the Los Angeles Symphony and the l'eople's Orchestra. Rr 11:ER'i' H OXVARD ...iY..i...i.ii FLOR ENC13 l1iENEDICT HixRo1,o SXNDREXYS ...,...... Fnfst Violins Robert Howard Eleanor Heller Harold Selberg .lean McCunn Sam Bergman Pearl Ross Dominic cle Bartola Elizabeth White Horns Wade Fallis Annie McCunn Clarinet Helen Hughey Sam De Reiner Cecil Hatlow Flute Leo Dowling Sidney Searl Genevieve Dorn Trombone John Aseltine Maynard Laswell Olivia Baker Cello Howard Carnahan Arthur Skeats Bass lflol Robert Born First Cornet Courtland Elliott Harold Bensinger 1 .,,..,.......,...lllflllflgc 1' ccoznponisz' ............C07'lCCI'l lllczstm Suconcl Cornet Ralph Davenport Corlis Lucas Drnnzs Abe Pcrliss Second Violins Jennie Glass Philippi Harding Azor Nasater Harold Andrews Loita Higbee Max Kaplan Aaron Leven Arthur Carpenter Morris Stoloff Reba Thornburg ,f-qw 4.1 'Gtr M. ,J rr rw lf , X 9 A I lsigihn. 1 5252555552521 Qs Q L4 ,iw mai' in mmm. 0 A1-V I XEISQAQH-T J Y ' Qs.a1El in-'PB' ff I , fl I mo 51 'I Ill W I riqvfl:--.f U 3 ' ' T t A f Q ' , , .J ,z n cg 'I ,,,,,ffff.,,I ZW. Q 5' A 4 JCR' ' :ff-.............i.:f .Q l g f ' Q -T 0 ,IQLjf.T.'If'Q ILTQg .am ' Ax v 'fj j,,'g': 31:5-'15 I f .x 4 me ,' I a gf ,giggf f '- -- l 0 - - .. w JJ ,fsggg M Ziff Q B gmplili t M 4 .:-flffisil 'L ' K 2.2:-: Ozff.-. Q-,QCV E :-:i- S025 :r'7j':'f-f-,L H:-gg-: 'TrT:-'55 HZVJISIE' ayaawq wr rm OE-Q55-f 330332. -13555: moi! HH.. o ro 5'5 'a 2. C-JH or: 4-2 v-ng, QE 4.,'3m!. gr-Zffrio XQOWEEP Iv-- ' UQH52' OSg,. O Olw S 9..r'c3'O-r :ms .Q-+,.o sf Fi su,-mC: 552:22 ella? -. Cla QUQ :S rD!D '- 2.25 5902 QE F? :ODE Lhofffa. 13 ,recom :Emi Zu: 'U :QUE f-+ FQ' 5.0555-A -,-. 1 5039.0 -:k E :fame- .-:GED 611302. - :1 22-WT v-I AQF9, 3 :r lt is safe to say that more than one rushing attack on the football field has been stayed because of the never-say-Clie strains of f'You Can't Beat L. A. High, and more than one goal scorecl by our huskies to the tune of 'Strong for Youf, The Blue and Wliite takes this occasion to voice the appreciation of the students for Our Band , and hopes that it will grow until we will be able to boast that L. A. High has the best high school aggregation of band musicians in the country. I-l,xRoLn SEr-m3Rr: ,.,a.... ..e,,.,.,,.r D rum Major RUFUS BRENT ,......t .. t....t...,.....s,...t...s,.,..........,...,, Chief M us1'c1'an RUFUS BRENT .,.....,..,. Y... Hi'XRlJl.IJ HENSINGER CoL'RTL.A.ND ELr.ioTT .....4...Cowzot ..,,r....Co1'11ot ,.,......Co mot ALVIN HOITIZRT ........,......... .,...... C orwf ARTHUR C,xRRENTER s....,...l ,....... C ornot Xllxrui FixI.LIs t...,..,,.....,...,.... .......,,....... H om IXLXYNARD LTXSNELI, .l..,, ...,r... T rouzbouc JOHN ASELTINE .l.,... .,.t......,. T rombono PAUL KEGLEY ......, Baritone LEO Dowtmo ...,..,.,......,...,e.,... ..,..,...... P iccolo SIDNEY SE.xRr.13 .....,..,..,...,.r,,....l,....,..... Piccolo DE VVITT12 THoRN1aURo l,,,.,.,.,....,,...., Flute SAM D13 RERIER .,.,,..,l...,,...., ....,.... C lorinet CECIL HATLOW ...., ,,......., C Iarmct ERNEST XVALTZ ..........,.....l. ,........,... D rmm FRANKLYN SKINNER ....... .,.........,. D rams if Modeled by Beatrice Mcclurkin Photo by Bercovitz tu x , 1 t 4 JN ry K E5 1 Xi gm Q1 1 sf A .,., f X , ZX l f'Yes! VVe make other things, as well as, in fact, just as well as cartoons. This is very nearly the sign that we have had to hang out on the Art Department door during this term. It is because of the live actions of that fine class of boys who have entertained the crowds in the hall, the readers of the Vlfeekly and even the residents of the metropolises of the beet belt, with the comic posters anl car- icatures. You will notice their scintillant contributions to this Annual also. Quite a number of our graduates now with newspapers and advertising firms were trained in the illustration classes of our school. We make figurines! Did you ever hear of the Tanagra statuettes, those dainty wares of an art that is two thousand years old, or of the busts and medallions in terra cotta made by that famous old ltalian family of the Della Robbias? You can see examples of both these ancient plastic arts in the handi- work of our own girls of the clay modeling classes. Those portraits relievos of Joan of Arc, and Tennyson and Caesar, and the statuettes of graceful girlish figures, and little heads modeled from life, in the soft yielding clay have been fired in our own school kiln in a heat so terrific that it woul'l melt the hardest metals like butter. X , Photographed by H. V, McGowan The almost life size relief study of our track captain and the heroic portrait of George Washington were perhaps the largest pieces of sculptural art ever executed by art students in any high school. A glance into room 28 will reveal the great variety of well designed and well finished articles being made in both needlework and leather. These will go into the homes of nearly one hundred girls who have worked happily and busily with the two excellent instructors that we have with us this term. Clothes! The designing of costumes is another branch of decorative art, very practical. Mural Decoration: Few high schools offer lessons in oil painting. There are few art schools where the students have opportunity to work on anything larger than a small easel picture. But there is now being painted in room 29, by seven of our girls, a canvas fourteen feet long and nearly four feet high in oil colors. The scene represents a primitive market place in the far east, brilliant with the colorful costumes of the Qrient. What can the young man or woman of the junior College select for a course in the Art Department? That depends upon the kind of training that is sought for the future life-work. For the engineer are advanced surveying, machine draughting, and descrip- tive geometryg for the architect, the advanced courses in design, the rendering of the Classic Orders, perspective, water color, and decoration. For the future artist or art teacher are opportunities to model in clay and to paint in oils from life, to design fixtures and household furnishings, to learn book and newspaper illustrating, or to join with others in mural decorating. Each college student gets personal, individual instruction, something which is almost impossible to obtain in the large crowded freshman and sophomore classes of a large university or in a metropolitan art school. The Senior High School students can find out most readily about all their future work by visiting the class rooms of the Department before they graduate into the thirteenth year. R. J. STERRE'1 r. - qfysf-zjgf'-,wp -W T mana A ' i i .E A ff' ' Qjtffig y u M if 1 'ff I ,9'.f5N,.gQm? , ,fr a 1 5 X I , 1 C Qiuaifgf C ' , c T i ' W 'Il 1 ,EL ' 1 ,sais .a f fig? ,L-C925 me '-- x 3515 46271. 'Ln' - ' 1 K kfiggwi' 5 Photographed by H. V. MQGQW an f. : X X V I ' 1 E, 2 Zuiiilll I' E VI' .t X ' I W . f r' W i 1 X ,X X X fs. xi lg 1 . . X -l5 'l A Q frm. W, . will r . -- I f 2 I Sggx 2 A , ' . mx ... 1 . f I uw .P X E J ' 'i .1 A!! - .Q N sf ff-f Z XX- r Y A high standard has been set by the Expression Department in its work in Dramatics this semester, which we hope will he livied up to in the future. Great enthusiasm has been displayed by the students through the various original productions offered this term. The school owes much to this department in the way of Star and Crescent programs, special eighth period and Social Center programs. We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Cooper and Mrs. Miller for their patience and perseverance in staging our plays and training our orators and debaters. Z ,A.'..p..z.. , t el . A ' i 7 ,,-. Ni' A , , i- Q-5 ' .Q-. wily: N ' f ,D - I ,, if if U L iii E'f Q5 l eq. , J ...V '1- 74. f , -5-:gh :I- .4 ,gn ' .N l ll A poet of England has effectively revived the life of seven centuries ago in the Forest of Sherwood and through his story has woven a twentieth century theme. Alfred Noyes has selected his material from the ancient ballads and the history which served as a storehouse for Scott, and from the fairy-lore made familiar to us by Shakespeare. To the kind-hearted Robin Hood of the ballads the dramatist has given a little more of courtliness, a little less of rollicking fun. He has introduced an original character, Shadow-of-a-l,eaf, who serves as a link between fairies and mortals, and who carries the theme of the play, the immortality of self-sacrificing love. Yet one night more the gates of fairyland Are opened by a mortals kindly deed. Thus says Titania, and the mortal who is constantly performing kindly deeds is Robin Hood, the outlawed Earl of Huntingdon, protector of the oppressed. Richard, the Knight-errant King, has been fighting in Palestine with the crusaders. Under the tyranny of Prince john, who has usurped his brothers throne, yeomen and serfs have been bitterly oppressed, and cruelly injured, chiefly for disregard of the unjust forest laws. liut Robin lflood and his merrymen are lords of Sherwood Forest and oppose in every way the extremes of law which deny human beings the very means of life. Prince Johns natural hatred of the outlawed earl is intensified by his in- fatuation for Robin's betrothed, the Lady Marion. ln his plan to capture Marion and kill her lover, he is constantly aided by Queen Elinor, his mother, who has the additional motive of a rejected affection for Robin. For a time fate seems to assist the evil elementg but Robin, captured by the sheriff of Prince John, in the very act of helping the oppressed Xifidow Scarlet is saved by the unexpected arrival of King Richard. Together they go to the forest to release Lady Marian. The lovers are wedded, and, after a month in England. Richard the Lion-Hearted, wanders again over-seas. But the happiness of Riobin and Marian has stirred again the fateful antipathy of Prince John and Queen Elinor, and the final plot against their lives is made. Robin is thrust into a tomb-like prison. Through the quick in- telligence of the self-sacrificing love of Shadow-of-a-Leaf, the fairy-human fool, C , . . . . . he escapes and succeeds in reioining Marian in the forest. ln his escape, however, some treacherous arrow has Struck him and, as the wound will not heal, he is taken to Kirklee Hall to be healed by the prioress. Elinor, alert for an oppor- tunity, has learned of the plan and, disguised as a nun, gains access to him. Under pretext of curing him, she pricks a vein, and lets him bleed to death. Meantime Marian has arrived, and the treacherous queen, with Robin'S own arrow, puts her also to death. Weep, England, for thine outlawed lover,'l cries Little john. Darkness gathers and the fairies appear, to mourn, it might be supposed, but in reality to rejoice that after all the forest has conquered. For, as Robin Hood, King of the Forest, has given his life-long efforts to the service of mankind, so Shadow-of-a-Leaf, the tie uniting mankind with the fairy spirits of the world, has given himself for the rescue of Robin. Shadow- of-a-Leaf is shut out of fairyland, and Robin is dead. CAST OF CHARACTERS OF SHERWGOD. Robin Hood .......,.......,......,........................,...............................,.,...............,....,..,....,..........,...,............ WAYNE FISHER Little John ...... ............ J OHN DONNELLAN Friar Tuck ,...,.,....,..,..... ........................, E DGAR BEAL Will Scarlet ..,......,...,........ ...,........ S IDNEY SEARLE Reynold Greenleaf ......,,. ,......... W ESTON TOPHAM Much .....,..........,.,..................., .,......... A LFRED MAGUIRE Allan-a-Dale ..............,.. .................. G ARNET RAINEY Prince John .,,...,....... .......,,,.,.......... G EORGE DYEKMAN King Richard ........ ,,.,...... H ILLARY KETCHERSIDE Blondel ....,,.......,.. .........,.,.............. R UTH BOYEP Oberon ....,... .......... G LADYS KALLIWODA Titania ............. ............. R UTH GOLDSMITH Puck .i.,............,.,......... ..........,,........... R UTII RUSSELL The Sherit? ....,.,.,.....,. .....,.... C I-IANNINC. FOLLETTE Fitzwalter .......,.......,........ ........... L AWRENCE BAILIFF Shadow-of-a-Leaf ........,... ............... N ANCY WILLIARD Arthur Plantagenet ........ ............. I RENI3 TOMLINSON Queen Elinor ................... ........................ E VELYN MOAR Marifon Fitzwalter ........,. ,.........,.............. A ILEEN RENISON fenny .....,,,,......,,,.,...,,,,.,,.,....... ............ R OSEMARY TENNESO-N Widow Scarlet ....,i..... ..., ...., ............,.i..................... ,............, E N I D LEWIS Prioress ............,................,,,....,.....,...... ,........ ....,,,,,..i.....,...,........,.......,,...........,,................,.,.,..,....... A I. ICE WOODRUFF Fairies, nierry inen, serfs, peasants, mercenaries, an abbot, a baron, a novice, nuns, coitrtiers, soldiers, retainers, etc. 1 4 .-:wi-awww , W...-., . E QZQZVM ' VTX 4 . V W1 N T X X4 X 1-'x X TI XX- ff? 'LHR y vmr ,Q uni' .nil' ': - N -wgggs. El :SESEEEEQ ::?:a-5 Eli' 'Q' -:.- S +: , -::::- EE- :it-:Y --A ' -- + .S - N i X A Q., 2 .fgfsiii-13.3235 Eiii , 'i' E.: i 'ic gf:-' : E. -5 355 Ei:'5.?1? i :ga-5 Q: 4- - 1 X1 - 11.1 ,,X V vfff I igwiiab X L , r 'I ' 1 ' U 1 ' , q, Y N -5 I ' J 1 f . -H -,ii T - ffl f ' . - ..-if E s ig T 'A' gi riff? e lil. is - if W1 - tif -15. .. -- .a E aan.- a--aHa:- ,i sigifg 5? -2.51-as si -fs 1-Yigiigf-? 5iff-355555321 :EFEQE iff 215- 1 sf-st. 41- .,,. 2 E, :.. GX, xii H JC ,wr -C l 13- -E -N., eng? -asian., 1 1 AG Q ss: rx R- 1- .,.- 2 - .E 4-iw, i-L51 4 - f ii Cusack- Q Q THE CALL OF THE WIRELESS by George IV. Fminzozfc Produced mzdm' the diffection Of Miss Leno Cooper c.fxsT OF CHARAc'1'ERs. Il'1'llfan1 Carr ... , .,... ,,. . ,... ,.A. ... .... .....A ...A ....A ,.....A,.... ...... ,...,.,.......,....... ....,,... L . x i IRENCE B.xn.1rE fiflffflllll C'Iza1'!m lf1'1zg.v!v-x '. . .. ......,. X NEs'roN TOPHAM f,l.t'Ilft'1l01If Harold Cori' ..A,, ,..........,..w. MEL GILBERT l'et4-1' Mf1fl'lzv1'so1z... . ., ...... .....,..,.,.,,..,..... P IQRCY HOWLAND Ranfzmz Cf111z,:'afm x,,,, ..,.. ..E,................,.... l 3 LFONSO BERNAI, fllzli-5 .afllgzkz Chr! ',..E,.,.E.. ...,..E,.,, F I.oRENcE lVlON'I'GUMERY !'vggy Cori .EA.,. EE..,,, ...AE.,. .E.,E,.,.. .....E .... .......,...E.,,.E...E.. R U 1 ' 1 e 1 GoLnsM1'1'n Bef!-V Cleft .EA..A,,,..,.,,AA,,,A..E,..,.., ,...E,.,...,A...A,,....A.,,,,,,....,,..,..E,...E,.,w.AA,.,.,A....w,........,..................... R osEM.xRv TENNEsoN f1111z'1'z'z'a11 Sllldl-t'l'S, etc. Radio telegraphy and a soldier's duty were combined to form the theme of the play presented by the Senior A Class at the meeting of the Star and Crescent Society, held April l8. The drama was the original work of George NV. Fenimore, one of the members of the Summer Thirteen Class. The story of the play deals with the conflict between the Captain and Lieutenant of an infantry company stationed on the Mexican border. The latter, through his impetuousity to save his family, which is in danger south of the line, wishes to take the company into Mexico. The Captain, seeing duty more clearly, contends that neutrality must be preserved. His position is here made the more acute through the fact that he is engaged to one of the Lieutenant's sisters. The breach between the two ofhcers grows in magnitude until it reaches the point where the Lieutenant tries, through a nery speech, to make the soldiers cross the line in disregard of orders. The Captain, however, with a powerful burst of oratory, holds the men to their duty and so ends the Hrst act. The second act shows the Los Ojos mine in Mexico, where the Americans are at bay in a shack and surrounded by brigands. The pessimistic forebodings of the aunt provide the comedy in this scene. The plight of the party at last becomes so desperate that they are forced to treat with an emissary from the outlaws. The outlook seems so hopeless that the father is about to yield to this man when the courage and cleverness of the girls save the day and the Mexican is turned out. Help has been called for meanwhile by the girl radio operator and the rescue is at last effected in a surprising manner. The piece was staged by Miss Leno Ellen Cooper. 1 , l ,ess or we gf FQ ' ' to 1,1 Q , us' ,X , 7 Q. 58 yws mv: :bla Z 14 wa yhh Xa . , lr Q? JL QA w h en 1 Q y b ,aff-a f' lpn , c .f lt is i if t df t I i 2 ? 1 1 'V M' S' l ffdltifff l fi f 1- in ' ' 's'f ' - l Q ' s , if ' i uitli -.W. I l e-f s - , :Lars i f '-ef 1 L J ' X X 'NC7 1 riffs 33355515 5' l3'i?l'li'?'i 'ri' ca- 1 ' . , 'if X '?,,,:gf- ,V It , EQfQ5E1i ' I f. A f,gQ?j,'5 ' 'a,f'r W LES? fe, Lanai' iafewr sf e..a ,4v'1- 1 ' .6 4' wa- f .J Musical E.l'fl'G'Z'CIg'U71,SG by llleinbers of Siiininer Thirteen Music and Lyrics by Isidore B. Kornbliini Book by Joseph Kaniifnian, Percy Howland and Clarence Riinkle CAST OF CHARACTERS Vard Conazvay, owner of Cross Roads Grocery Store c........... ISIDORE B. KORNBLUM DValter 5'teifenson, Mayor of Bnnisville, HOWLAND Russell Parsons, constable of Burnsville ......,....,,,....,.., c.,.A.....,, C HANNING FOLLETTE Marie Jones COIICVZUCZ-ll, 'wife of Conafcfay ,....... ............ B LANCHE STERNBERG lValter Gores, village parson .,........,......,,..,.A........ ..,.,,,...,,,,,..,.... W AYN13 FISHER Victor Sylvester, his assistant .......,,......,........A. .......... J ULIUS BRISACHER Jack Renfrew, inilitary Feder .,,A..,. ...A.,,...,...,. .......... I o HN DONNELLAN Lawrence Franle, Bean Bl'llWLWl6'llU ...........,.... ,..,,.,.s,............. lX IEL GILIHQRT Elizabeth Diniitry, candidate for rnayor ,.,.,,,,.,... ....s...A. D OROTHY THICKETT Felix Jonas, town musician .......................................... ,,......,c... J OSEPH KAUFFMAN Leroy Crawford, city clerk .c.............s..,,..,s,.,.... ,..s, . .,.....A...A D AVID SHATTUCK Edith Thompson, inilitant siiffragette .......... ,,...,...,..,,.. R UTH BOYER Theodore Lee, Arniy .......,....,..............,..,.,,,........,.... ......... I AMES MACKEL Fred Siibith, Army ...,.,.....,.....,....................,.....,.... .......,... R AY MCDONALD Henry Pettingill, tough guy, Ariny ......,. .......,. A LFRED MAGUIRE lllaiirice Gibson, Army .......................,...,..,....,.... ........,,. R ANDLE TOLAND Katherine Dnlees, A Fair Dainsel' .......,....,.............. ......... A ILEEN RENISON Elmer Harris, town boob ....,....,....s...........,.....,.......,................,,. .....,...,. G ARNET RAINEY CHORUS Misses Rita Eichorn, Theresa Pepa, Stella Martin, Helen Fife, Elva Plaistridge, Zola Strauser, Helen Plank, Ruth Russell, Pauline Wiclcinan, Lora Clark, Irene Bixby, Ruby Yoakum, Fay Rayburn, Marjorie Gbear, Ruth Mc- Donald, Edna Vtlilliams, Marguerite Hovey, Florence Montgomery, Gertrude Maloney, Helen Hughey, Florence Bartsch, Dorothy Johnston, Elizabeth Iermane, Mildred Hunt. Messrs. Ben Valle, Merle Maudlin, Eldridge Thrapp, Arthur Redaker, Alfred Cate, Hilliard MacGowan, Lawrence Bailiff, Weston Topham, Asa Bott. SCENES Act l-Yard Conaway's Crossroad Grocery Store at Burnsville. Act H-Street Scene at Bumsville. Time-1920. l , . 1 P '11 The summer '13 class gave a second performance of its musical comedy, ' ' f Winter 'l3 j The Country Maid Cotherwise known as The Politicians o l s during the first part of this term. The comedy first appeared on the Los Ange e High School stage on 'lSenior B day before an audience of the members of the Star and Crescent Society. Due to the fact that it was an original production of the Class of Summer '13, it is not necessary to say that it was a great success. The book or libretto was written by three of the class heroes, Mr. joe Kauffman, Mr. Percy Howland and Mr. Clarence Runkle. The scene was laid in Bumsvilleg the time, about 1920, while the town was inhabited by various members of the Winter '13 class. The story of the manner in which Stevenson. the potentate, ran for mayor against the popular suffragette. Miss Dimetry, Was, indeed, very effectively told. The plot is both amusing and clever, and the many local hits were very well received. The music and lyrics of this extravaganza were composed by a genius of ' l .on s for the the class, Mr. Kornblum. Mr. Kornblum has written severa s g . ,H school, but in this he has surpassed all his previous efforts along that line. From the snappy Opening Chorus, through the snappy 'Suffragette Song, the dreamy Summer Moon, and the rhythmic strains of Talk to Me, the music progresses till the 'iGrand Finale, where it reaches its climax and draws to a triumphant close. Although a play may have a splendid plot, and excellent music may accom- pany it, there is much more to be done before it can be put onf, First, to secure actors for the various parts is not an easy proposition. In this case, a comparatively small cast was required for the principal parts, but a large chorus was necessary. The cast was early selected and its work in the finished pro- duction showed thorough training. However, with everyone working together toward the same end, order soon came out of chaos and the farce, long dreamed of by the seniors, be- came a reality. From the opening of the Hrst act to the f'curtain at the end of the last, it was one grand triumph for the Summer 'l3. Everyone liked itg everyone applauded itg everyone wanted to see it again. In the halls. on the stairs, even in recitations, people talked about it. Even the staid and sober college folks went around humming Talk to Me or Summer Moonf' Here it might be well to add that the demands for the music and lyrics of The Country Maid were so great that it has been published in book form, and may be obtained either at the Los Angeles High School Book Store or at any music store. The Rube Dance made such a hit', that Rube Dance Clubs were or- ganized, and many of the dignified and mighty ones of the school were seen madly eapering about the grounds. Even our dear old enemy Poly High found it profitable to borrow it for use in one of its productions. However, it was not announced that the feature originated at Los Angeles. As far as we have been able to ascertain Summer '13 is the hrst high school class in the country that has produced an original musical comedy. The class is to be congratulated on possessing the happy combination of talent and ability necessary for successfully carrying out such a gigantic under- taking. MUSICAL SYNOPSIS ACT 1 Opening Chorus ......... ................. ...........,....,...................,.,.,.,.,.,. E n tire Assembly Summer Moon .................... .................... V ard Conaway and Quartette She is a Suffragette .......... ,......... E dith Thompson and Suffragettes Finale, Act I ................... ................i............................................,.,.,,...,.............,,,...,.,,,,,,, A ssembly ACT II Opening Chorus .......... ..........................................,,.,i,,,,,,.,...,,..,..,.,,.,.,,,,,,,.r,,,.,..,,,,,.., A ssembly Talk to Me ..................... ,.......... L awrence Frank and Katherine Dukes Rube Dance .i............ ..i...... .... ..... ...........,,.,..............i...............,...,........, - ......,,.,,..,rr..,,,........,,.... A r m y Finale, Act H ...........................................,.......................................... a .ii......................,......................,............. Assembly Music under direction of Miss Verna C. Blythe Staged by Mrs. F. G. Miller and Miss F. E. Rogers Photographed by R, Bercovit P 'Pr fs' iii 4 X Q . , L ,., ., .W....., X A F D , 'QPU , ala A 'Pg it L K ' , .. 'llllllllllllinulumllllIllllllllllllllll illlIlIIllilllllllllllIIlIIIIlIlIl'lllllIIIlll , .'- ll . H 1 X4 1 tj' Q 'YI 53 'X' X I mumum f' ............ X - v AX s X S V 1, A m l s S fr 1 ' ' wi f of the team and the result is, we have won the championship 2 .- March 6, 1913: L. A. 12, U. S. C. 2. Having only played Q . a few practice games with the second team, we started our season lv T - v' I ,wiv ,, ' av' 9 . , , , first college game. March 25, 1913: L. A. 9, San Diego 6. Our next op ponents were the boys from San Diego. We knew from ex perience that they would be a hard bunch to defeat Usin our husky Louie Cowan in the top who allowed but six hits and all the rest of the fellows playing like big leaguers we had little trouble in running up a score of 9 to 6. fgfQ 'i'i ti ' 4 had heard a great deal about our opponents, but at the same time did not fear them in the least. We also heard that Polv had . 1 burned her jinx the night before, yet this did not have the 2, 1'.1, tr i ' lf ' slightest effect upon us. Before a crowd of over two thousand U spectators, we humiliated the coming champs, having a nice lead on them of 6-4. There must have been still another Jinx if Apf1i5,i9131 L. A. 16, san Pedro 3. This game furnished a good batting practice for the team. 1t also gave us a chance to try out some new material, and make a few temporary changes in the lineup. Los Angeles High School has certainly established a record in Base Ball this year. Not only has the team made a tremendous success on the Held, but has also paid well financially Russell French, Captain, Fred Baker, Manager, Mr. Featherstone , Coach, and Mr. Oliver have worked untiringly for the interest - by meeting the snappy lawyer team. To our great Joy by A means of the brilliant twirling of Roy Meyers, we succeeded in defeating our opponents to the tune of 12-2. So much for our April 2, 1913: L. A. 6, Poly 4. This date signified the opening of the City High School League, with L. A Manual Arts, Hollywood, Polytechnic an'l San Pedro in the race W April 9, 1913: L. A. 8, M. Arts 4. The dope had been passed around that this man Cussenon, on the mound for Manual, was invincible, yet in our practice game with them, a few weeks before, we had little trouble in finding his weak points. But to their surprise the boys as usual started to pile up a bunch of runs in the first few innings. With a lead of 4 or 3 runs by the end of the third, and the boys still pounding the ball, the in- vincible thought it best to retire in favor of another one of his team-mates. The new twirler was hardly a shade better and a few more tallies were made in our favor. All the while the boys had been fielding the ball in perfect form. April 19, 1913: L. A. 8, Hollywood 3. We took a trip out to meet the foothill boys, whom we thought would probably give us an interesting game. But no such luck could happen. Right from the first inning it could be seen that our boys were easily their masters. All the big twirlers they possessed were used, but none of them seemed to have enough on the ball to fool our boys. April 25, 1913: L. A. 10, Oxy 5. VVhat we thought would be one of our hardest games of the season proved to be easy for us. The lirst part of the game looked gloomy. But along towards the middle our boys took a ball over the Tigers and held it through the remainder of the game. We feel very proud of our team to think that they not only defeat the high school teams of their own class, but meet the college teams and hand them the same walloping. April 30, l9l3: L. A. 6, Poly 5. The war cry now was, Can the Blue and White nine come back. They could and they did. With L. A. still holding a thousand percentage and Poly only having lost one game, and that to us, the game. aroused some good spirit. A crowd of one thousand from L. A. went out to sec the game and as many from Poly. With the bleachers filled and the weather ideal the game proceeded. The boys took an early lead on the Mechanics and held this until the ninth inning. in this inning we were certainly given a grand fight. One of our fielders dropped a nice fly, allowing the Mechanics to tie the score. The next two innings were scoreless for both teams, but in the last the boys took a good brace and scored the winning run. The game practically gave us the city championship. THE TEAM. Fred Baker fManagerj. Fred proved to be one of the best baseball managers that L. A. has ever had, and that is saying a great deal. He not only managed the financial part of the club well, but he also knew the national game and how to handle the team. He worked hard to make baseball pay for itself and to stir up the school spirit towards baseball. He succeeded in I 1' 4 I P- - f lg .Y ,- 4, -3, H P QM , . '.1 . c- L-,ir ? 4' l Y 141936 f? 1:91 everything he undertook to do and the result was that L. A. had one of the most successful baseball seasons she has ever had. Russ French fCaptain and Shortstopj. No doubt you have heard a great deal about speedy infielders. But this fellow French is beyond a doubt the speediest and most reliable player that ever wore a high school uniform. UCap knows the game from A to Z and has a great head for inside ball. This season he has shown his ability as a captain and coach of the team. Russ fields the hard drives like a big leaguer and at present is clouting the ball at a .426 clip. Ted Mills CCatcherj. This is Ted's second year on the team and he has developed into one of the most reliable catchers in the ranks of southern high schools. He is a big, husky boy and handles Cowanls shoots and benders like a leaguer. Ted is also a dangerous man when it comes to swinging the big stick. Lou Cowan fPitcherD. Cowan is, without a doubt, one of the greatest twirlers in this neck of the woods. To date Cowan has won all of his games and a great deal of credit must be given to him for the winning of the City High School League Championship. Cowan is also a big, husky fellow, possessing a world of speed and a good assortment of curves. Milt. Shafer CFirst Basej. VVhen it comes to playing the initial sack, Shafer is right there. He scoops them high or low in great form. Shafer is also one of the team's best stickers, batting third in the batting order, and always comes through with a hit at the right time. llagan CSecond Basej. This is Bagan's first year at second base and he has sure fielded his position well. He is fast on his feet. covers his territory in good style, and should develop into one of the best second sackers in the south next season. Bill Barnabe CThird Basej. Barnie is one of the greatest little third basemen that ever wore blue and white uniform. He fielded at the difhcult corner in the big league style, and always made a snappy, accurate peg to first base. Bill was always on the job with the willow. Batting as clean up man in the batting order he certainly cleaned up the bases with his timely swats. Phil Harlow fLeft Fieldj. When Phil is playing left he is right at home. He is fast and judges the long drives to the garden in great style and' is always under the ball. Phil is also a dangerous man with the stick, for he always comes through with a bingle when one is needed. Bud Mars CCenter Fieldj. Bud plays a brilliant game in the outer field. The way in which he spears the hard drives that look like base hits would make some of the Coast Leaguersu sit up and take notice. Sky Gak has a good batting eye and was lead off man in the batting order. He generally managed to draw four wide ones, cr got hit in the slats with the pill, to reach first base. Ray Best QRight Fieldj. Ray fielded his position well and bagged everything that came his way. Ray is a port-side hitter and he hits them on the nose almost every trip. Robert Musel QUtility Outfieldj. This is Hobbies first year out and he is a very promising player. He has made his letter, and played well in all the city league games. Next year he should have no trouble at all in landing his berth in the outfieldg as he is a great little player. Roy Myers QPitcher and Utilityj. Roy is one sweet ball player, playing any position on the diamond in big league form. But Roy shines the brightest when he is on the mound. He has all the stuff in the world on the ball and has more control than any high school slabster in the south. Roy was on the mound when we defeated the varsity teams of Gccidental and U. S. C. colleges. .Q V, M x ., ,V , . 92.1 A: .19 ' .A . 1 wif ll fn . - gl' vi hi fi ' ' sal if X .-l ' u i i 1' i rj El fliilii ,n nm mx ' A' Wg y' ! qi' all ti W ll' ill ll L it ll I .ll fl, 'I ' If i' X l Ill lllll lllllllllllilllll i 'Ili illlllllllliilltllllli i lllllflllll The Track Season of 1913 has now passed into history with a record show- ing that everyone did his best. The activities were started on Baer field late in January, when about ninety aspirants donned their Gym. suits and lumbered around the track. Slowly the men began to round into form, all looking for- ward to the Inter-Class Meet on Feb. Sth. For the 100 and 220 yard events prospects were rather bright, with Capt. johnson in the lead, and as the long distance men settled down to work it was evident that Elmer Dayle and Harold Sellberg would figure in the points. It did not take longTo discover that Harold Pierce four aviatorj was some high flyer, clearing 10 feet 8 inches in Hne style. The one lap event was the free for all event, until Fred Brooks and Ted Coleman decided to monopolize it. VVayne Fisher and Ray Dell soon be- came the stars in the weight events. Did we have a relay F XVell, you just ask Hollywood? Our eight man relay team easily proved its ability by defeating every team in the south. Russ French certainly Figured in this event, although he had a bad habit of going so fast that he entirely enveloped his opponent in dust. Our Capt. always spoke for the last lap because he was sure of a large lead and would be able to walk part of the way and enjoy the scenery. This relay team took first place in the City Meet and took the gold medals in the Occidental Relay Carnival and the A. A. XV. Meet. C . J. lX TACNTILL.XN, Mgr. A VVORD FROM OUR COACH. Now that our track season has come to an end, we can easily see how slim our chances were for the turning out of a championship team. XYith only two veterans, johnson and Brooks, our season, while not one of very many victories, still has been a great success, when we figure the wealth of material that has been developed for coming years. Johnson and Brooks, were at their best in their events, and proved to be two of the classiest athletes of the South Our men.-and this includes all other members of the team,-have shown the stuff of which athletes are made, and L. A. can be counted upon to be foremost in the running when next year's track season again begins. OTTO L. FR1Tscu, Coach. 'M THE INTERCLASS MEET FEB. STH. The lnterclass meet was the big event when it came to dark horses. The Ilth grade broke through the dope in more than one event, thereby winning the meet. After the relay they were located as follows: 10th grade, tirstg llth grade, secondg Seniors, third, and the Scrubs lost in the dust. OCCIDENTAL RELAY CARNIVAL FEB. l5TI-I. Un Feb. 15th Oxy College held a relay carnival for high schools and colleges. All the Hprep' institutions of the South took part, making it very interesting. Our points were won as follows: In the two mile relay, each man running half a mile, our team, Dgclyde, Sellberg, Hedrick and Mackel, placed third. In the mile relay, each man running 440, the Cliffdwellers again take third. The open l00 yard dash was easily won by Capt. Johnson. The last event on the program was a one mile relay-eight man-each running 220 yards. It soon became evident that the Blue and VVhite team would carry off the gold medal in the race. The lead was passed on from man to man until the last runner broke the tape with a ten yard lead. THE A. A. U. MEET FEB. 22. In the open 100 yard dash Clemmer johnson broke the tape, with Russel French running close third. In this meet our eight man relay team again defeated all opponents and won their second supply of gold medals. VOMONA COLLEGE MEET, MARCH 8. The team went to Claremont on March Sth to meet Pomona College, and although we were defeated, we put up a hard fight. Following are the men who won points for us: 100 yard dash-johnson, hrstg French third. 220 yard dash-johnson, firstg French, third. 440 yard dash-Brooks, second. High Hurdles-Fisher, second. Low Hurdles-Fisher, second, Brant, third. Pole Vault-Pierce, second. High 'lump-Wheatly, first. Shot Put- Dick Coleman, firstg Crary anfl Brooks, third. Discus- Dick Coleman, first. Ifammer-Fisher, second. SOUTHERN CAL. MEET, MARCH 29. ln the Southern California Johnson added more glory to his career on the track, winning the hundred yard dash in the fast time of ten seconds flat, and in the two twenty yard dash in twenty-two and two-fifths seconds. tThis is wonderful time considering that the Y. lll. C. A. held, where the meet was held, is considered a slow track.l Brooks ran second in the 440, the most exciting race of the day, and was only a yard behind at the finish, the time of the event being fifty-two and one- hfth seconds. Manager MacMillan, not wishing to end the season without a victory, ar- ranged a dual meet with Harvard Military Academy, and it was agreed that only new men should be allowed to compete on the L. A. team. Despite this fact L. A. won by the score of 76 to 53. CITY MEET MARCH 22. The city meet ended with L. A. only the third best. However, we have no excuses to offer, as Hollywood and Manual both had the best teams in the his- tory of their schools, the members of these teams having reached their best after several years' experience in track work. Johnson and French proved their superiority, and Adler was beaten only by inches by an opponent. In the quarter mile, Brooks, Coleman and Hook followed closely on the heels of the only man who beat them in this event. In the hurdles, Fisher showed unexpected class for a new man, but only managed to pull third place against his experienced opponents. Doyle and Sellberg put up a game tight in the distance races. but were beaten at the finish, hghting hard. Pierce and Deats were the surprises of the day when they tied in pulling second place for the pole vault for L. A. Other field events ended as we expected, as everyone knows that it takes years of practice to become proficient in the field events. WHO'S WHO AND WHY OTTO L. FRlTSCH, Ccmcfr. Mr. Fritsch certainly deserves a great deal of credit for the way in which he took hold of the raw material and rounded them into a good team. He took a special interest in everyone on the team and coached them all separately. The team was fortunate in having him as coach. E C. T. lXl.xcMILLAN, M.xN.xGER. Worked faithfully for the interests of the team. CLEMMER JOHNSON, C.x1 r.x1N. 100, 200 and Relay. Clemmer came up to his old records this season, running the century in ten Hat, and two twenty in twenty-two one. He could he depended upon for ten points in the sprints and always broke the tape in the relay. RAYMOND DELL, C.xP'i1xrN-Er-i2c'r. 100. 200 Discus and Relay. Ray always placed the points on the right side of the score and ran a good lap in the relay. FRED BROOKS. 440, S'lz0fP1zz' and Relay. lloke was our 440 man and always came through with the goods. He ran his lap in the relay in great style. RUSSELL FRENCH. 100, 200 and Relay. Russ could be depended on for six points in the sprints, and a ten yard lead in the relay. XVAYNE FISHER. HGIIIIIZFV, 51101, Discus, Higlz. and Low Hurdlvs. VVayne was our all around athlete and never failed to bring home the bacon. ELlllEB,QQ,!Ll3a 880, ,llllc and Relay. Elmer ran some line races in the clistance events and a fast lap in the relay HAROLD PIERCE. Pole Vault and Hfglz Jump. Pierce always left the sorl far enough below him to bring clown the points. JOHN nears. Role lvdlllf. Also provecl that hc coulcl rly. CLAUDE LlNCOLN. Relay. 'tAbe never failecl to give- ns a leafl. TED COLEMAN. 440. Ted ran a line race in the one lap event. .HERBERT ADLER. Relay. Herb ran a speedy ancl consistent lap. U LEO MAGUIRE. Rclay. Patl' was never left in the dust. EXTRA MEN. Harolcl Sellberg, james Mackel, Earl Heclriclc, Pike Brant and Arthur Hook ran line races in their events. Our College Men, George Crary ancl Dick Coleman clicl fine work in the Pomona College meet. , Xi' ,, ' ' 'X ,I ff 2 ,?'.Ei5?f-in-:'A'5 ie ..- - '1,1iT,ff 1' m .. . r'1- ' ' 'LJ we wlge 1 - ll E xi J f X., x J,-,Y if r ' l X Rx, , C X f-SQL-4 X 5 Q 1 5 f r' b r Ll i ,Z X KX CNN 1 L'x A' lr x y - ff - A A l , lp Blige. x t' X ,ff :-, M1 ll f X .a .fa -f f f N -, my 1' X A . 7Nr .. R X kyi, ' ' 1 , , -F -it H .. ,X W ' ' ff lgfrm A Nw . 1-3Pm.ow' F 1' Rugby football has now passed its fourth season at L. A. H. S. and we are to start anew upon the season of 1913. Rugby, when first introduced into L. A., was somewhat disliked, perhaps because the general sentiment was that the English game was replacing the American. Then too, the fact was that our football teams usually had been able to annex the championship. So the great questions were, would the new game take? Xkloulcl the Student body support their teams as they had in the past? Vlfould the teams representing the school be successful? These have all been answered in the affirmative. 'With the coming year, we lose a majority of the most valuable men on our team, but. judging from the large and splendid amount of new material to be derived from the second team, the outlook seems to be excellent. Some of the men of last year's team who will be back this coming year are: Fred Brooks, Capt. 1913, Leo Maguire, Howard Henry, Cliff llowes, Clemmer johnson, Otis Booth, Fred lilaker, Raymond Dell, Milton Shafer. Al. Maguire, Capt. 1912, loe Toland, Randall Toland, John Donnellan, Howard llaumgardt, Niger Baronidas. Pike llrant, lilen Oviatt, Wlayne Fisher, and llettingill, will be lost through graduation. With Fred llrooks as the newly elected captain. there is no doubt that L. A. will turn out a winning team, a team capable of annexing the championship. Also remember that it is not only the student body at the present time. that will be interested in the glory that the team brings to the school. but also the alumni who will help share the glory. So, students of the Los Angeles High School, get back of your team, give them your strongest support: and with all the pep and spirit that you possess, help the team through season and to the state championship. Let this be your motto: Don't make excuses, make good. Yours for a winning team, .XLFRED Lrio BLXGLTIRE, Capt. 1912. FRED llizooiqs, Capt. 1913, .....,.., v I , - If 7 - W , Yu . V 1 xl Y? . is if 1' -- ...I I . .' -.:::,-i i The swimming team this year has been successful from start to finish and if they do not pull down the championship we shall be sadly disappointed. A larger squad has turned out this year than ever before and everyone is working hard to get in condition. They have won many polo games as well as swimming meets from local high schools and athletic clubs. Wlater polo, or basketball in water, is one of the most interesting as well as strenuous sports indulged in by high school athletes, and has been attracting considerable attention among the students this year. The members of the team surely deserve the heartiest coinmendation for their faithful services in upholding the honor and name of the school. Cliff Bowes, Captain and Sprint: Cliff is one of the best swimmers on the coast and has been champion diver ever since he has been able to swim. VVhen directing the team, Cliff certainly inspires his men and has won many games by his superior head work. Bob Howard, Center: This youngster has the reputation of being the fast- est Center in the League. Al Maguire, Goal-keeper: Al knows the game from A to Z and is right there when it comes to a hard fight. Roy Coleman, Guard: Roy is a good, strong, heady player and should develop into a star next term. John Aseltine, Forward: John is a new man on the team, but not new to the game. His work has helped a lot. Douglas McArthur, Guard: Doug. is handicapped by his lack of size, but is not a bit slow. I I Qtis Booth, Forward: This husky boy is some player. Nvayne Fisher, Substitute: Rig boy plays a good game when called upon, Pat Maguire, Manager: Pat has worked faithfully for the best interests of the team. 1 i ' 1,f . 3 ,' ,ik-'Ts ' Wi Z , 1 ,F H my ' fx., X a Q by X ,iullviil i, 9 'Sm 4 J N L v 'I' -1 ' l ' ' Y 1: L it V 1 . , .4 -- T, ' ' sfj ag gl ug. ' ' I . 4 V J , - '4 ooo ' .- F I . ,s. ,,?, F 1A V Q. 1 L- N51 76 Qtfgif CFIQCG g x -- ' T J 1 RS i . .La do A M f 1 5 -'nn -tiki' ' A- 125 V iff I S ' J fgxv Q , ,. ,, '-1 'muh' 1' W X ml T 92,7 rd 3 gy 1J 4 Ja' Q- 1-:isa-l-Eg J , x jd 1 'Y 1 l Q 4 3 J J Jiri, ggo 7 IL 1? 'N T N TL Q ,. T14 1, -F, ...Q gi ,Q 4 flszwml me-gil +' 4 ' l L 4-at 0 -X B 2 -Xa, Y , N 0 4 , mu' . , , , .. 'xv' f N w gli rj! ' L fl P L v 'cal :ill T li K 9, 1 l 53 L '. F T L TTI' ,X '. 'Villa l x TJ' ' . VK -'N X L lf .1 -. r NIV? l5jg4iJfsit7fllllJjL'g7:'Jrlcibfrj-Q-'Q-J 4 L -0 -' Yi A ' 1 ill TJlh?44'5f',-1 lj if ' ' A - A .f 4 f i 'jf l. - , 4, liAUJw , 1 x l Xa e WI , i al' lk 4 3, ,. N 7,5-,ig V l --1 D my F7 if . CD BOYS' TENNIS Tennis an immense success! Such was the prediction and such the actual fact this season. L. A. has a team she may well be proud of. Her first team has not lost a match this year and this means that we defeated not only high schools but also the southern colleges and several club teams. The second team, and here is an interesting fact, because never before in her history has L. A. had a second team in tennis, has also scored a tremendous success by winning the country league, composed of all the country high schools. These are the men who will take the places of Parker Root and Leon Godshall next year. This second team has added greatly to the interest taken in tennis this year. Besides winning the southern tournament, two men, Allyn Barber and Edwin McCormick, have brought home to L. A. the state doubles championship, won at Stanford. These two men will be with us next year and should make a clean sweep of all other teams. Interest at present in what used to be a very minor sport in high school is increasing wonderfully. Although tennis has never been a paying proposition and probably never will be, we hope to see in the future years an interest equal to that taken in it this year, and from the present prospects it looks like we would have championship teams for some time to come. . ALLYN BARBER, Capt. 1913. 1,1-7 4730 5.5 6 ll A u , 'G' . -N , L ,if Y , f 17, V 15 - 2 Q, . ff' PLETU A lt A fi , ve! ' n M 'ii 2T1.fi'?5 'X 1 , gi?1. 1l+Q-.z,Q,,p?,1 32 ,, . f- ,,. A . A in . L , jp E .. ' li - L' Q3 5 21.1 1 f-T J Tgx- Zwqf. iw 3 F , P r -: Ai NNQ' 7 gg f , r ll l ' WP vJa feijh -l-fi af? C f J m 5 - 'JI 41-P a Jr - Z t I Egg' xr 714101 I . f'-' fl- C -..,.. A Q Zvi 1 t i . 12 l Q t J 'f-1 '.ll lLlL.H' lll 'f 'f ' ' W ' . 11. p , I E- f Y :Q 2 Y Y V - , il ' r ey' W 1? ' ii l B J 'J ' gf J W? sift ' NAU? L ,ll W i A Q 'V Y! J ' V' f, ,, , 7- ca 'df va Li me ' , ,f'f in 4 I 1 i' 3.35 . S , A g gc, J MQ 1 6 me EEgWl,m,,,,, , V .. If 4 ji 4 3 , E, 1 J Q i-1g,-g:a:-1:-- ' 1 lll , 7 4, 7 iflj f - ,I 4 0 lb Q.,-.5g!!' N1 il 1 jd ' A ' --F F - K' e JF? 'EEEBEP I, ' t N ' 71 J 51 0flVx7jl 15 -j d? J 1162 V I 'i P .f 75324 f,fxJl'f'C7L-?.3i:'l:3 PYQKTJ Y 'Q ' 'ci f X i 'lil 'lime 24 LI'-D U Y' Q ' V lp Wwvfiw Af , Q' Ma.. 25 T7 73. l I I .Ig l Q :L :A l -X Q-x Y GIRLS' TENNIS In the girls' tournament on our courts in April, hrst place was won by Grace Mungen, who has succeeded in upholding the honor of the Los Angeles High School. Clarene Winne, who won second place, is also a steady tennis player. Third and fourth places were won by Eliza Gonzalez and Ruth Yoakum. Later Miss Yoakum defaulted to jean McNaughton. Repeating the success of last year, the L. A. girls carried off honors in the county tournament. This event began on the Hotel Virginia courts at Long Beach, May 3, was continued on the Y. M. C. A. courts in Los Angeles, May 10, and finished on the Carmelita Play Ground courts at Pasadena, May 14. Good tennis playing in the Hnals resulted in high honors for L. A. High in the county tourney. In mixed doubles, Miss Mungen and Mr. McCormick defeated the second team of Pasadena High, gained a victory over Long Beach by default, and easily defeated Pasadena hrst team in the finals. Gold medals and a banner were the resulting trophies. In the ladies' doubles, the Pasadena team won from our girls, so Miss Mungen and Miss Winne won second place and were awarded silver medals. In ladies' singles, Miss Winne defeated Alhambrag Miss Winne afterwards lost by default. After our success in winning county championships, we feel confident of capturing more honors at the Mt. Washington tourney in June. a T . sa l 9, B 255 ni . , Fm- gg NXT ,.,,. g sflfy if , N , H iz . -,i , lily, 1-JK-, A.. 5' k . , Fr i . ' J mfg. If F.. li-M A Q ' A gl' ff W? if K FE EFATA- , ref : F M f - 1. e' 4. . - W- W 'ttf .3 ' 1 V' s f f i fra L Z A X 2 .lit 1- X A ,f ima I' ,f L cf A - A iii ,I lit it L e Q E525 J 54 f' i Q 212. vg f r e L. ff X, f' 3552? C In the early part of the basketball season the prospects for a winning team were very poor. NVith not a man of last year's team in school who was eligible for the City League, Coach Featherstone began to build up a winning team. Yet it tied with Poly for first place in the City League and came within two points of winning it. Coach Featherstone has had a great deal of experience as a coach and worked untiringly with the team. Alfred Blanchard played a strong, heady game at guard and center and was elected captain for next year. Nye Moses played a Very strong game of forward and won many games. Miller was always in the game and fighting hard. Geo. Boden at guard always worked hard and never let his man get away from him. Fred Brooks at guard played the same strong, fighting game. XVhenever Fred got his hands on the ball he took it away from his opponent. VVeisman at center played a very good game. LLOYD C. NEI.s0N, Capt. l9l3. 11-f I , , W Nifg sl aj If .Q S N Xvfnu E1-,lv I 1 ' A X 4 M X M ,Z A-:YJ 2 7.2-, 3 X if -7 ,E g,JQ9c6Tlf'f rg :N R n I' fx: X Q 1- as m- X , A V , ' X ' ix I F Af ,K K' - , . 1 f , '- f , -I . T' ll XR ff .ff X X 4 f ' I m-'af The Girls! Gym. Club must be classed among the first of the many activities of the school. Owing to the larffe number of new members we have not had 6 b any exhibitions this term but under the thorough training of Miss Maguire good work is accomplished. The Gym. Club meets only once each week for regular gymnasium work, nevertheless two periods of steady drill show good results. The work this term is very interesting, consisting chieliy of aesthetic and folk dancing, Ifndian club drills, and apparatus work. It has been the custom during several past terms for the Gym. Club to go to the beach for the annual picnic, but this year the girls went on a tramp to the mountains. This picnic took place on the seventeenth of May, at Santa Anita Canyon. Lunch was eaten at the falls and a delightful day was spent. Ten girls who graduated last year accompanied the Gym. Clubg also Miss Rogers, Miss McGuire, Mrs. Hammond, and Miss Heineman went as chaperons. Six of our girls, Stella Martin, Gladys Talbott, Fay Raburn, Rachel Johnson, Helen Greening, and Enid Lewis, graduate this term. Miss McGuire is our worthy instructor while Edna Sedweek faithfully renders our accompaniment on the piano. The members are 2 LILA BROWN RUTII CHANDLER ELIZABETH CLAFLIN ITXLICE CLoTII1ER ELLA DONOVAN M,xRcARET DIJNNELLY lDoRoTHEA ELDRIDGE HEI,EN GREENING RLXRION HILL RIxcIIEL JOHNSON 1,lARIAN LERNER ENID LEWIS FRixNcIs MARTIN STELLA lXT.XRTlN BEATRICE TXTCCLURKIN BEATRICE BICCORMICK FAY RABURN KATITERINE RENFREW DIXIE RITCIIIE GLADYS TALBOTT HAZEL Witxxf MAUD VVIcKERsI-IAM CLARENCE WINNE EDN.-X WOKURKA I V 1 f r Y L I 2' iii! C C T Y is.. C 1 . FST l l , N T ll? 'A T i p .... ' Wifi ugaswsiip t -8 - l L ., . i 1 to , 1 . ' 0 ' gl HERE I 51K-MAH i tiiihcgv T-U 1 Z 0 KF X J-f 1 LH.lhr.Lx l 1 N A The present gymnastic organization is not recognized as the Boys, Gym. Club. It consists of a large number of under classmen who are very en- thusiastic, and are working very hard each Tuesday and Thursday evening to perfect themselves for the future Gym. Club teams. At the opening of the 1913 school term, the Club was badly handicapped by the condition of the gymnasium. due to new repairs. and also to the fact that a number of its star performers graduated the year before. Nevertheless, the new members showed their enthusiasm and interest in gymnastics by electing Kenneth Wiseman, Captain. Mr. VViseman is probably the finest type of all-around gymnast that L. A. has had for some time, and he deserves much credit for his spirit and enthusiasm in his work with the new members. The Swimming Club started over a year ago by the Girls' Gym. Club. It meets every Tuesday afternoon at the Y. VV. C. A. swimming tank A most delightful hour is spent there each week by the girls, who have an efhcient instructor and learn many new stunts in the water. The members of the swimming club are: Hazel Way, Maud Vlfickersham, Beatrice McCormick, Gladys Talbott, Helen Greening, Edna Wokiirka, Margaret Donnelly, Ruth Chandler, Katherine Renfrew, Dixie Ritchie, Marion Hill, Stella Martin, Frances Martin, Clarene Winne, Lila Brown, Fay Raburn, Eliza- beth Clatlin, and Dorothea Eldredge. Our most fancy swimmers are Maud and Fay, but there are others who are on the way to rival them. We have not yet found anything impossible for these two girls to do. Lila and Beatrice endeavor to see which can make the water splash the highest when they dive. Clarene and Frances are just beginners, but as soon as they get a little more courage in the water their greatest difficulty will be overcome. Helen can easily swim on her right side but when she turns on her left. she gets so tangled up that it is impossible to tell which way she is going. Stella can swim well until she lets go of the rail around the plunge, while Edna is learning to take a stroke without sinking. Gladys and Ruth are very fond of diving feet first. Margaret dives like a feather but swims like a fish. Dorothea delights in ducking everyone she happens upon, while Elizabeth s ends her time actin the clown. p Hazel is about to Tearn that closing her mouth is the best policy in swimming. Katherine and Dixie would be delighted to see a platform ten feet from the water erected, as there is not enough excitement in diving from the side of the plunge. I , , , Marion, although a new member, is progressing rapidly and will soon become one of our champions. 5:31, ff -' gag, af, ,iii Q . ' '-ixvifg 1731- mlm :Per ,1 21 il 'S .. G ' . S5119-'22, if Gm ' ' GF. Q 4 A ,rd -Q I w .1 v- nu- 4 if ,- w Q gvfwfz, ' 5 ,105 , A I 'Qs 4--1 gg - , , V, .. -, - 1 w 573:-ga'-g,,',:'1.f' g ,f 1 v, if - ' ' 'f'v'v':i:f D-v W . :YEA .A A , .Amy 1 ,J X' . gfhjz , , V gif ,N 3. f .mis 1 1. -, ' ' v 1 Q , , ALV . 5,4 'i R, i1fs - , - tier. ,Ml W - 3: .!.Q i'15W' ' 52251 1 ' 1 1 'f f, 1-,-L ww.: My . W jtzgh Q 'yay Qa H Y , , 11 Q if r F 51-. . 'px' Y . .J 5, -,'.El.3, 1A 5 5 as 4 .. 54. 5, ' f x w LA v Y - Ti.. '1 H92 ' , 3, 4 ' 7K ,- JF w hr .gg . X 5 15 if 'Emp Q 'ur . A Tk. ' ' . 1 ' . I . 1 L -- f- wx 3 1 N,-. A L ,-sm, 45 Y - N , X 'f' I . L gi -Q: k- A, V, 1 ,Y -4, A , 'm f , 1 'JEJ - 1 1 17 , a ,Q ' Y ' .. ' f ' Eg Egan '1 Wig ,Q Y .!+..w ,,, ,, Vw ' Y- -,L 1 iff. , f . -' TF V . . fi- ! '21-'Iv-1.23 . A Ar? . . , - 'r3-gialflfh 1- M 4 ffaffi' ' ' ' 1 E1 A ' 4. A , -. , F-Q E2 ihg. il Y HEX fi T13 ' t N' 1 . ,X . 3. L. ,111 J A , A A 7 . 1 A J? ' .ali 5' I : f,'.f.f , ,QF14 'A 'f 3?i4f 'En NI J, 1' .-Eg , if I ' jtikii' v . gf, W , X 441. ' -x 7.1 . -.1,,., 'RL T Y 5 , kg, W' Egg' ,A ,naw Q-. ,,,.,4M ACQQ-'YU . ff ,mf IVF . ,Q 1 , ,,,, n.':1uM,.....,0 f' .pm--.. :,,.....H..,,,gH--- ,Q ' ,feifr-zfvmziaggf,52354: x H1 ' ! .mU' HD, .f ,V - H W Rutlfff' if A W fx um :rf QW e I f X K f 2,550 fyf wf Q Vlllh- F f 06 we ' XX 1 0 Q M- in ng as ' ww--ig' , X NW aweetnzezea Main: A . X wmra. 5 'A - M ,' , sf ff W. vfiz' Wx ff' 'f.- - ' Q f'i1lW V- Q -f 1 , k f ff45322525iiiiediimgvg:Rriik,. Inu X oy ' A . -A4' J fy X- , My 'H f x xfim KV!! K X wfwf' Q We 1 X 47 X W ' 'if fa, W wi 21 1 I X 1 W ! f llnufm.-L Nu: - X . ini'-,ina 5 N fesaaizfi -naman- I -1--A--X--31154211 .lflf-fm.. x V 1554532325454NH-WEP? L W veramaragln,fjgggiggg N x-'-:m 1g--:-gf--- ,.,. ,... .W ,,,, ,, ,,.....ham.... W ,,.,, P., n. ............... ,, ..en ....... ...u.,...,.. ...,,,, ,..,... - ' f a:-: ,gg-1fg: fj 4 I YI' V NM-N Xj X EKii.lIl X If V IIS 'u 9'i5E'7E X I 7 ? mg5,f ,MW ' g g f XR U1 QQ 'fm Xa .un X A fi W' f I .nh H N, f 1 5 N :sm H ' Y Z X X ! AN S4 Q , f --lvb 'lw.!1u:w:J.::fJ1'm:u1.,,,.L.1,,.vw M em J 1 1 W: W ff f' f f ' M1 4 ' .V . W W 2 W , X X A F 2 W i v . KZ M Z , R fg1' f w f ' 15, X41 -,gg U rf Q V0 , AWG l v 'Jx': - 2 if N ' J' 1 ' '4' , ICU , ' X f V , 1 ' . 'I W fc, XX 'lx ax vm Q fi- M X K ffm . ' J I' '1,f, 5,4 . 5. .1 l'll never forget your services in this campaign, Mr. Higginsf' Dont scold him Urs Nlcflinnio l lile to t , . .. - 1 .c, Q pu money in little boys' banks. -Ex. Miss Carr Cspeaking of Z1 Latin classj- The boyQ cmwled thr l ' . L 1 u On tieir hands and knees, and the girls rode thru on ponies. -Ex. VVE SHGULD VVQRRY- a Pig ln' VVhistle. a kettle and boil over. a fire and be put out. an egg and get fresh C Like Like Like Like ip. Like Like Like Like Like lLike a bottle of whiskey and dynamite and blow up. knife and get sharp. ticket and get punched. door and be slammed. chair and he sat on. be full of spirits. 3 21 3. E1 MOLECULAR MQTIQN. Mr. Cavanagh- How l .L h ' coee t e odor of Limburger reach us ?' Toot Negley- lt is strong enough t ' l g 0 ua k. 1 . . I. ff ' 1 -Y I 93, gl' J I , . vt 1 nv f . ' .F ..' - I - I ' . 1 ' ' 43 I ff' 3. 111-2 M 1 ' A s , ,- f 4941. , 1 1 ' 2 ' 1 . ' 'fn E 5 V ' .' A ' 1- . A . 5' 5 2 If V. I 5-yi:-2, A I I , SU mf A . . A W, - 'M -W! iii, ff M .-- 4 A ,. 1 1 1 :Ai wifiv' Q' fi ' 1 5 W 7 ' A ' -f'7'dl'71.i nl.-f .X l 5 Al, .I 1 9 , 1 0,9 if , -, 1 .J , . X js ff , 5 1 I f f' gif, ' . 'rel f 1,9 , 1 - - 1 1- 2 v' . . .f W fdff .f A 7 1 1 i -I-,,s-,A - 5 'lb if fl nf 'JLFAQZQ X- fl fifth ' 1- s,' A . --LL A 1 u Q 10. Annex receives a new crop of scrubs. 11. New system of enrollment succeeds in confusing everybody. 12. Football men get microscopic letters. 13. Very unlucky day. Car detainedn excuse refused. . Les Anderson gets bawled out in the Assembly Hall. . Halls turned into billboards for the advertising of Kornblum's masterpiece. 18. Political managers predict victory for their candidates. 19 Politicians of W. '13 reappears under a new name. 1t's not the hrst politician that has had to us an alias. 20. Fat Boy joe creates a riot with those noisy ties. 21. Election for House of Reps. 24 Roth elected President of the Student Body after hot contest. Other candidate resigns. 25. Mr. Oliver invites the boys to a stag Aud. Call. 26 Dave Shattuck passed through the hall without an excuse. 28 Fenimore fails to prove a paradox in Mr. Merrill's Economics argument. 14 17 lnquisitive- 1 wonder where all the auto tires go to F Autoist- lf they go where most people eonsign them to there must be an awful smell of burning rubber in the hereafter. -EX. A12 CHEMISTRY. Mr. Smith Qexplaining that soap is made from fatl- Now if you were going to start a soap factory, what would you get ? lrven Paul- 1 would get fat Q Y gp! .gt'jS1'lf!!st f , 3? ,, 'H 'Qt' pd, I ' fi, 1:4 l ' 1 7?f'e'fi-,1fft2ExQgiij-I-,- ., ' .if 1 +5511 ' 4 ,bsvf ...is - J 'arfifkfn -' Q N g s- ' rgfttsfi 5 . sig! , . f M9R7'1. I R 'fjifzjqg-go? 4 'wr-Q' :QL gjyq, 22. ' -, .S.3f'? A -is J- ff. L 'fy S .. gt- 4' e. x- nr . 1--fu :-A-V .vw-A2 7' P' - :.--'Pere A -- .ww ,H- Q ' 5 EF' 'i ififfzfil at A ' 1- 4-, 5: :U :azz iw' ig 'ri P:-,g '-iq: 31:-E-ff vcrs .3.ff.':f!3t: -,ssiyfl 'S' ik 'Q 52 fifiii ef --.-:aff :fi 'i?11. 3g Nl LJ. ' Q - 21 . it -if f:11r:.: -L --, ' i :.,v.fr-- '- ak 'W' . . ..Qf5gQ55'tifliwTl:s3'E?f'4'4lQ5ti,v3iiisHi.21.i1-?.i:f?2ts- f ZtS+ll i.+ 3. lXlt. Wfilson climb makes many Senior A's limp. It's better to suffer remorse than to miss a good time. 4. That glorious instrument of publicity, the Blue and Wliite Weekly, makes its Hrst appearance. 5. Senior A's First introduced to that woeful wail-f'Hurry and have your pictures taken. . Senior R election is run in Heat . Star and Crescent postponed as Senior B's and Faculty cannot agree on colors. . Mr. Noble proves to be only human. Succumbs to the mumps. . Robert Guthrie breaks his nose watching the Custerites invade school. 6 7 . Pleasant dream dispelled, teachers give out valentines. . Mrs. Dorsey honored at farewell Aud. Call. VACATION! HOORAY! 10 11 12. Miss McPherren is also human. More mumps. 13 14 24. VVayne Fisher hires dray to bring medal to school. 25. Our military HEROES back from the war. 26 . Much enthusiasm aroused at the Debating Rally. Admission to be free. 27. Moving picture cage finished. 28 . A'Melting Pot by Prof. Clark in the morningg Anaheim melted in the evening. 'ffl Y ,Rf f.ffaf'17- ' y 1 N' ,Q af , K ,ml .. H - 1'L W. ffl? in it will ll Hitilllimllf K ' 10959 1 , ,PI il, iii' 3 W f x h jill I ' ,X lt1.J,,gZ5, f I ,Y x E p .iv w if 147, ' 4, 4 52195371195 V y mlf, , . 1-if 1' A 1 3 i .dx Fl K 1. All Fool's Day. George Cohen gets his Latin lesson. 2. Stanford band visits us. Stand up! 3. Celebrate first baseball victory, Poly, the goat. 4. Civics Club starts on its career of publicity. 7. Tardy people to receive free advertising on blackboard. 8. Senior Hs select pins. No graft hinted at. 9. Ball team sees football show, then Row, Row, Rows over Manual Arts. 10. 'We show off our ignorance to Custerites. 11. Extra! Mel. Gilbert transfers his affections. 16. Great KPJ grief-Custerites leave. 17. Alfons Bernal bows continually all day, to whoever will stop to look. 18 Senior A's go in for melo-drama, Call of the Wfirelessn produced. l3ernal's bow gets off dandy. 21 Senior A girls stick stickers and go to Room 35. Miss Lopez and Miss Kimble return from Panama. Neither accompanied by a Mexican senor. 22. Ray Dell chosen track chieftain-Hurray for Ray! L. A. BEARS Harvard military in track. How did it happen? A 12 class unanimous in choice of Sherwood for Senior play. 25. Boy songsters become travelers. 28. Results from big football feed-llrooks elected captain. Jack O'Melveny takes measles on day of exam. 29 Pore wurking gurll objects to school clock. There are others. 23. 24 30. 1'oly again bites the dust in baseball. s 1 Lffl . .,uQ . ' I X for lf- U 1 .' ,f2af ?i,1 QI' 3 2 1,10 s . 2 A gg.. ' reefs V , 94 .sei Q ,-.w:l 4 'iff' r Z 1. Rumors of war. Times siren blows. Fat Shakle f oes in hidinr. K ' I! I1 3 E . Cilee clubs sing The Quest. lardy excuse lost. . Fat Shakley returns. 2 3 5. Follette out with measles. He always was childish. 7. 'loan d'Arc read in Assembly by Mrs. Southwick. 8 Manual Arts puts a crimp in our baseball goat. U. Forum banquet. Dave gets enough to eat for once. 12. Cadets bailed out for fight with police. 13 ll. 81 XV. XYeekly limerick contest opens. One handed in. . All the ineligible of school appear for football. . Mr. XYilsons' class beats lXlr. Carpenters in spelling. Spot Light Cohen takes hrst place in Anaheim mixup. . Garnet Rainey chosen keeper of the pigslcin. 20 All engraving in B. 81 VV. paid. Hixson faints. Lays in semi-conscious 14 15 16. 19 state for 3 hrs. 10 min. 21. Top of the XYorld in motion. VVe learn how to Fish for Walrus. 22. Chem. classes go to l3ishop's. Oh you fig bars. KCJLLEGE NC JYIES, NUFF SAID. Sr. li. prom? W'ess Topham tells of his heroism in the Long Beach disaster. 27. Hilliard Xl,acGowan umpire for California vs. Custer. 28. Nothing happens. 29 l hrenocosmian fairies dance thru Hades. Many wish to follow. 23. 26. 4' Y Y ' 9 V . Y -if 'vi-'ff V 1,35 TIIIE UIIIIIIIDIIII LITIIIIUJEIPIIISIRIIH IGUIIIIIIIIIIIBIAIIIIIV LAS ANGELES t l SAN EAAIIEISETI IEALIEIITEIIIIA B. S. HUBBARD, PRESIDENT WE BELIEVE THAT BUSINESS GOES WHERE IT IS INVITED AND THAT IT ABIDES WHERE IT IS WELL TREATED WE DO ENGRAVING ON STONE-COPPER-STEEL LITHOGRAPHING, PRINTING, BINDING STEEL DIE EIvII3ossING COPPER PLATE AND STEEL PLATE PRINTING WE MAKE BONDS, STOCK CERTIFICATES LETTERS OF CREDIT, DRAFTS, CHECKS LETTER HEADS, BILL HEADS AND BLANK BOOKS WE FURNISH A COMPLETE LINE OF BANK SUPPLIES COIN WRAPPERS, COIN TRAYS, COIN BAGS, PROTECTOGRAPHS DEPOSIT TICKET FILES, REGISTERS, ETC. WE ARE MANUFACTURING STATIONERS CATERING ESPECIALLY TO BANKS, INSURANCE COMPANIES AND COMMERCIAL HOUSES H. ALBERT deWIT, MANAGER J. L. GARNER, ASSISTANT MANAGER - l .'z'fs-1 ,rx ft .Ls to oy 4 X Zak rg f 3 li ---- '-gawk, 3311 N , ff' K y , W R f-xr Situ' f f o 0 .5 f 5 2 . Z ,ling ff fl! A 4, 'rllf H513 11-2:5 ig v if , f s LF T! 1 I ., lo lgsg .- xsl ' frf 5 2- lx flmm m tg -I DHH3 .i ,.X i f if 5 -153 C' f f 7 1. if AA Y , ' 4 3 asoo 'Wager ROGUES'GALLERY Name: Roth, Lester. Alias : Snipe. Description: Extremely poetic. Chief Characteristic: Long face. Occupation: Sniping. Crime: Killing Snipe out of season. Name: Follette. Channing. Alias: Big League. Description: Qily politician. Chief Characteristic: Dignity. Occupation: Oratory. Crime: Beating up Anaheim. Name: Howe, Paul. ' ,I 4- '3 11 Alias. l . T. Description: lilends into the landscape. Chief Characteristic: High collar and low shoes. Occupation: Flunking in English. Crime: Denting S. 81 C. table with gavel. Name: Cohen. George. Alias: Spot-lightf' Sunshine,,' t'Rosey,,' etc. Description: Bright in all ways and directions. Chicf Characteristic: Golden effect. Occupation: Vkiearing a gold medal Crime: Aiding and abetting Follette. L Name: Rainey. Garnet. Alias: Granite.', Description: Dreamy, graceful, like a Walrus in many wavs. Chief Characteristic: ltching palm for class dues. Occupation: Comedy actor. Crime: Collecting vegetables from audiences. Name: Fenimore, George. Alias: Totem Pole. Description: Resembles a match. Chief Characteristics: Brains, oh, yes, indeed! we mean it. Occupation: Rejecting copy. Crime: A Conspirator to suppress the News. Name: McGuire, Alfred. Alias: AL, Description: Solid built, especially in upper house. Chief Characteristic: Wfidth and breadth of Smile. Occupation: Rube dancer. Crime: Alleged to he Athletic. Name: Fisher, NN'ayne. Alias: Sloughfoot. Description: Lean and hungry look. Chief Characteristic: Striking countenance. Occupation: Adorning the scenery by his presence C Crime: Too numerous to mention. Name: Shattuck, David, Alias: Dave, Chief Description: Appearance indescribable, beggars de- scription. Chief Characteristic: Glasses. Occupation: Chief of Police. Crime: lleing in too many places at once. - ..l- Name: Franklin, Mason. Alias: Has none, see Cohen, he has several to spare. Description: Extremely highbrow. Chief Characteristic: llashfulness. Occupation: Cheshire grinning. V Crime: Knocking down from Student Body 5, if ll Nl Z I aM4.a 15409 i.l.1-1 ,,-n ' .4 Q: 2 20165 It Nfl, . It :D 'fi' Q . l X , p I x :W 59' '- 2' 1:5 law ics fiiiafilk ilhszzis 1906 5 i ,il Qrrs. I Vq' 1 10 Y -IN-. Q SVYI AFM f i ii iI l6039i L-,.,...A auxin. Bank Teller fcashing a teacher's checkj-K'Madam, this check is rather soiled, aren't you afraid of microbes P Teacher-UNO, I'm sure no microbe could ever live on my salary! -Ex. A woodpecker lit on a freshman's head, And started away to drill, He drilled away for half a day, And then he broke his bill.-Ex. UHa! I will fool the bloodhounds yetf, said the criminal, and slipping on a pair of rubbers he erased his tracks. GUILTY CONSCIENCE! Miss Hall Cin Englishj- What are the characteristics of a Lyre CLiarj P Ted Mills- ??!! I dun'nof' Angry Teacher- I wish you would pay a little attention. Mackie- 1 am paying as little as I can. junior- I see by the paper that needles, etc., have been found in the appendix. Professor- So they have stated, I believe. junior- But did you not say that the appendix was needless ? -Ex. LATIN SLIPS. Dave Shattuck fTranslating Virgilj- And she fell headlong on the middle of the swordf' Bessie Iverson- And she stood in the middle of the center of the circlef, Garnet Rainey CTranslating Latinj- 'She comes among them, and takes off her face and says-' I' Harriet Brown- Mr, Chew is going to speak, by gum! ANTIQUE? May I see the proofs of your pictures P Dot Anderson- Where are they? Oh, yes, they're home in the antique closet. THE MANAGER.'S BORES C22 cal. and upj. Begging class to have pictures taken. Begging class to pay for the cuts. Getting the students to contribute articles. Having the students tell you they have no ability. Getting peanut shells through the josh Box.-Ex. MILITARY CLUB. Officers- President .....,,.,.A.v..,.....,,.....,..................,.....,., ...,..............,.,. L t. Gen. Arthur Redaker Chief Gun Polisher .........v.r..,...r.....,.......,, ....,....w H ead Maj. Gen. Fat Shakley Keeper of the Dueling Pistols .....,....... ........................,........ IV Iaj. Gen. Bailiff Interpreter of the Code ...,..........l..,..,...l.... .................,.l., G en. Percy Howland Captain of the Lynching Squad ............ .....,..,...,. C apt. Commander Powers Keeper of the Manual of Arms r...................,.Y..,.... ....,...,,..,.....,,.....A. B revet Col. Mohler Chairman of the Camp Grub Committee .i...,.... ...,,........ C ol. Hilliard MacGowan Overseer of the Armory Sweeping Squad ...,.... . ,.....,.,.,....., Lt. Col. 'Whitehead Members-Colonels Bott, Hayes, Slceats. Majors-McDonald CDrumj, Carpenter. No one lower than a Major is eligible. Quik Bm-5 Smit. 'Heli qilb1llHcIs 69615 YI' IN ORIENTAL HISTORY. Mr. Bell- I don't believe that the Chinese honor their dead because they don't put any tombstones on themf, Voice- Of what honor is a stone ?', Mr. Bell-1'Sometimes it's several hundred pounds Chj on her. SPRING POEM lEdited with notesj. I. The birds are hopping all around, It i ' s a sign of spring, And with each little joyous bound 'They sweetly chirp and sing. fThe meter of the abo ve stanza, properly recited, conveys a sense of hop ping -a very subtle artistic effect.j H. There is no cloud in all the sky, Nor any sign of raing fFinding no clouds, one naturally looks for other signs of rain, but in this case there are none.j The leaves will soon be peeping out To see the sun again. IH. It is not always winter drear- All birds with pleasant voice, Sunshine and Howers will soon be here, So l t e us all rejoice. W Ci ote the lofty, optimistic tone with which the poem closes-so well suited to the minds of the younglj.-F. P. L. Scrub- By whom was Anna Held PM Senior X - Yliy, didn't you see Kornblum Caesar? -And what's more Isa- dore's her! - THE STAG. The stag at morn had drunk his fill, Where danced the moon on I-Iogan's grill, And he stalked forth at break of day, Not knowing where to wend his way. The moon danced 'round in circles three The lamp-posts all played tag in glee, When three policemen down the street, Came up and took him off his feet. 7 And when at last he did revive, He heard the judge say twenty-f1ve g He paid his fine, went out the door, And vowed he'd drink his ill no more. AT MR. PERRYS' PARTY. Mr. Perry- I have a prize for the noisiest person in this room, who shall it go to ? Mr. Wilson- The one making the most noise has a name suggesting small change,-Mrs. Nichols. ,iii- Dot Anderson- Oh! I was so tired last night when I got home, the first thing I did was to eat my breakfast. Teacher-:'Transparent is something that you can see thru. Now tell me something that is transparent. Bright Pupil-HA ladder! -Ex. Mr. Wilson Qin Spanishj- What is the 'ces' on the end of 'I-Iacerf Ruth Davis-'KWhy, it's the trimming. Dyekman- I-Iow can I disguise myself so I won't have to pay my Star and Crescent dues?', Bailiff- That's easy, get a shavef' iii? Girl Qin English classj- Now I am pleased to state that there is a law prohibiting the killing of birds, namely, the canary and the mud-turtle. 11,-.-1 Found on an alumni card- Intend to work two years before going to college at Brock and Feagansf' J HANDY HIGH scHooL DICTIONARY. Compiled by Geo. Fenimore ANNEX, a bunker in one's high school career. APFLAUSE, a means of prolonging Aud. calls. BLUE AND NVHITE WEEKLY, an instrument for suppressing the news. BLUFF, the process of making a little knowledge go a long way. BOTANY CLASS, the means of saving the expense of a gardener. BROKEN STREET CAR, an excuse for tardiness, good indefinitely. CHESS CLUB, a medley of unpronounceable names. CIVICS CLUB, a band of expert press agents. D, an unoffending letter of the alphabet but possessing much sinister meaning. DEBATE, Hfteen weeks' work condensed into fifteen minutes. DITCHING, a process of adding to the box office receipts of the Orpheum. EXPRESSION CLASS, a producer of weird noises that make the neighbors want to call out the police. GIRLS' SELF GOVERNMENT MEETING, an argument against equal suffrage. GLEE CLUB. Boys' and Girls', a modern means of torture. HILL, THE. an unscalable demon at nine o'clockg a delightful promenade ground the fifth and sixth periods. LIBRARY, a pleasant room where sociability is encouraged. LUNCH HOUSE. a means of developing sprinters for the track team. MILITARY WORK, a process of keeping tenth graders quiet for a limited length of time. SCHOOL CLOCK. a means of fooling the neighborhood. SCRUB, an excuse for the Comedy IPD Editor to jump into the air and cry, good josh material. SELF GOVERNMENT, a means of allowing certain people to go behind the scenes in the lunch house. SUNDAE, an impenetrable ball, which revolves at great speed in a well lubricated holder whenever an attempt is made to nick its surface. SUN DIAL, a beautiful promise of the W. '13 Class. SVVIMMING POOL, a problem in the fourth dimension. TARDY BELL, the finish of a race against time. TRACK TEAM, an aggregation of masculine gender and singular numberg invincible in the hundred yard and two-twenty dashes. VOLLEY BALL, an alleged game played with more or less regularity and enthusiasm between the tardy bell and the first Gym. bell. IVATER POLO, a legal method of drowning undesirable citizens. - IN A12 ENGLISH. Miss Hall treading from Chaucerj- 'And rage he could, just like a whelpef Mr. Howe, will you kindly explain the meaning of that to us ? Paul Howe- It means that he could rag like a bear. HQW SNlPE ROTH GCT HIS NAME. l. The night was dark, the wind was cold, Les Roth was there and a sack did hold. On the edge of an icy mountain stream ily the light of the yellowish lantern beam. II. The lantern lighted his noble face As he stood there ready in his place, Armed to the teeth, and ready to choke Each snipe not on to this ancient joke. IH. So thus did poor Roth patiently wait Till the time of night grew exceedingly late, Then came to camp by an obstructed path To vent on Skib Hughes his righteous wrath IV. For Slcib was to blame for all this chagrin As Well as for bumps, three on each shin, Gained as down the trail he fell, Yelling and shouting. just lilie,-VVell- V. You all know Roth, and now he knows more About hunting snipes than ever before. So havirg indulged in this innocent sport, XYe are fain to call Roth USNIPEN for short. STAFF NOTES. Number of times received good voluntary contributions ...,,.,.,,... ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 Average ' ' Number of times received sympathy from last year's editors .....,......,.........,i..,,.,. ..i,,.,,,., 1 Number of times lied about the superior quality of last year's book .......... .,,,,,s, 1 6 Number ' ' ' Number Length of time we expect to remain in hiding after the Blue and White number of times asked for each article ,...v..,......,.........................,. ..... ,i,.,,,. l 7 .5 of times kicked ourselves for being on the staff .v.....,........................,.......,.........,.......,. 98 of times we felt happy and encouraged ...........,.........,,...,.,............,...........e.....i.,........l.,.....,,. 3 is issued .i.,.............,..,...,l...,.... ....,......., ,....,..,... ...........,........ , . .,.l.....,.............l...,...,...............,..........,.,,......,....,... 1 5 mo. Number of times Hunked on account of hustling copy ................... ...,..iA.,...............,-.....,,....... 2 15 Number of times we would like to Oo through it all a0'ain ..,.......,.. , ..,..,... 0.0000000 Y 1 . b u b C Number of times in room 35 for roasting the Faculty .,.....,.i......,...., ....i.....,....,....,..... 1 9 g - ri My fe - aim T ie, X 0 - K fgag if . X ,flail- 'A 5 , V ' Qi - ff, i cf? THIS ,S In ll , Q Ei, 9. A 4 i. X :Ei ' M M- bf fb N jim 5 K - 2.-'Nxt rf V, . gnu XSD' Lge En, . Z' - i5:::: X Y intl. 7 fog c' N ' , . x f :I Ctrl' Qfilhovcsj N' ' 'K Z- THE Qowisow HERO ov-I HIS HORSE PN THE COLLEGE Movie Q.HYf'wP 'What are you doing, john, learning something? Donnellan- No, l was just listening to you.', Bright Pupil fexplaining Algebraj- Let x equal the number of boysf Miss lnnocence- Nothing can equal the boys. -Ex. 'tlVhat would be a good name for a bartender 7' 'Thillup McCann. -Ex. VVe employ more artists and co, mechanics than all others west of Chicago combined. Plan and Equip School Stages in the Most Practical and Economical. manner SCENERY PAINTED and RENTED for AMATEURS OurManualArrsStage OFFICE AND STUDIOS Equipment is an Exam- ple of the Best- 16th St. and P. E. Tracks Helen Hughey fat Sth and Broadwayj- Don't you just love to stand on the corner and watch the teething humanity go by ?', Teacher Qin English classj- Define a boyf, Emily Lavrich-- A boy is a young animal that stands upright. IN B IO ENGLISH. Miss Belle Cooper Qtraining a class to have confidence in themselvesj- t'Mr. lfVheatly, you shall stand there until you give an externporaneous poem if it is only tvvo lines long! Mr. VVheatly Qfrowningj- It's a cinch, I'm in a pinchf' THE SUFFRAGETTE. QAfter Chaucerj A suffragette there was with banner hryghte, And on it Votes for W7iininen she did eudyte In her maner she was like a man, And were she y-crossed she coude plan To hrealc a windwe, soothly for to seye, Or speches make, and wel coude lead the weye Un marches long and hard, to cities faire. Straight back from her face she wered her hair, And twisted in a knotte, hrui in its place, For soothe, this lady cared no whit for grace. Her nos was sharp, her face was very thiune, Her arms were long, and she was very slimm. Her hat was smale, her dress was blac and plain, And she wer Wel y-cleped, Miss Voter-Ayuefl PERs1s Douotixss, S. l13. FAVORITE FICTIQN. Delighted. 'Inimitable stylef, It's perfectly splendid, Mrs. Goff, but I don't dare to eat plum pudding. If I had known that you were going to call on me to speak, Mr. Toast- master, I would not have come. Dear Madam: Your poem is a gem, but lack of space compels us to return it. A soldier of the Legion lay dying in Algiers, There was lots of women's nursing, and no dearth of women's tears, And a camera clicked beside him, and a bullet laid him low, But the whole thing was a frame-upu for a moving-picture show. m V Qtr A' Pt 'fllllllllllh I'. 'l 'll' if wi' QUSTER KID5- vnenfr U5 pcm A MONTH! VVHY. Pupils sleep, Teachers blue, Answers minus, Scholars, too. Frowning faces, Scowls are more. Questions hard ones, Flunks galore. Pencils bitten, Smiles laid by. Vacations o'er, That is why. M. H. R. ARE YOU LEADER P That 80 per cent of young people complete a Grammar School course? That 10 per cent of young people complete a High School course? That 2 per cent of young people complete a College course? That l per cent of young people complete a Professional course? Those who avail themselves natural leaders of the age. of the latter opportunities are the A leader is one who serves. suffering humanity and increasing their efficiency. The best tool in your hands for such service is Osteopathy. The best service is giving relief to Osteopathy is a system of treating sick people which is based upon the clearest possible recognition of the condition of the patient's body and the causes of disease. The Pacific College conceives: The true osteopath to be the true physician, one who must be fitted to do the best thing possible under every conceivable circumstance of human suffering. Osteopathic candidates for a license to practice take the same examinations on the same subjects at the same time and place as the Medical candidates. Osteopathy is reasonable, safe, sane, and scientific and offers the best field today to the physician. The Flexner Report on Medical Education in the United States gives The Pacific College better rank than fifty per cent of the Allopathic Colleges and better than any of the Eclectic or Homeopa- thic Colleges. The Pacific College of Osteopathy Gives thorough instruction in all branches of Medicine, necessary for the education of the modern physician in the work of preventing disease and treating the sick. These facts are worth considering. For further information address. The Pacific College of Osteopathy Corner of Mission Road and Daly Streets, Los Angeles, Cal. C. M. Staub Shoe Co. 336 South Broadway Los Angeles, Cal. JONES' BOOK STORE 226 West First Street Books of All Kinds Bought, Sold and Exchanger! SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL STATIONERY IN B9 PHYSIOGRAPHY. Mr. Yan Cleve- VVhat are Rock Strata P Pupil-'AThey are layersf' Mr. Y. C.- VVell, then, is a hen a strata? lN A12 HlSTORY. Miss Galpin- VVhy did Vlfashington cross the Delaware PN Mackle- Aw, you can't fool me on any of those old jokes. TN A12 CHORUS. Mr. Noble- YX'hen Miss Blythe comes in here this period, l want you all to help her out. IN MlLlTARY. Reclaker- Three steps backward, FORVVARD MARCHV Hatlow fiscenting burning' ruhberj- Hey, Searl, your neck is getting too warm l C SLANG. Teacher fto small boyj- Spell Ldogf please. Small Boy- D - Gfl Teacher- XYhy clon't you say AD-O-CY? Boy- My mother told me not to say AO G.' because it was slang. PICTURES FOR SCHOOL ROOMS Frames Designed and Made MERRICK REYNOLDS 55354 ' Fine Arts 841 BROADWA Y GQSSARD CORSETS Especially for Young Girls l-IESE have all the style points of the lace-in-front Gossards - But, they were fashioned with the one idea of they're being worn especially by young girls. And the little tricks of boning -the way they're cut is in accord with this idea. There are a great many modelseyours--among these. THE JI, We RO BINSON CQ., Broadway and Third EXCLUSIVELY FOR GOSSARD CORSETS CASS-SMURR-DAMEREL CO. 412-414 S. Broadway DEALERS lN HARDWARE, KITCHEN FURNISHINGS, STOVES AND KITCHEN RANGES REFRIGERATORS, HOT AIR FURNACES T I Home 10501 Los ANGELES. CAL. sunset Main 339 Mr. Oliver- You must see Mr. Perry about this matter. Scrub-i'VVhere can I find him P ' Mr. Oliver- He will probably be found in Mr. Follette's office-room 34. TAKE YOUR CHOICE. The favorite salutation of the school this term has been: Hello, have you had the 5 measles Fi' I mumps? Would you believe it? Snipe Roth still insists that he did not go sniping. Cool down, Les, there's only 1,999 folks against you. Service and Satisfaction You will find Style, 5 in Our Suits at New metropolitan styles, the latest ideas from the fashion centers. Suits in the new English models, conservative sack styles and Norfolks. They are the most talked-about suits in town- uncommon styles, weaves and colors-models that will enthuse every young man who appreciates clothes distinction at a moderate price. All sizes -34 to 46-at 315. D E S M O D ' S Third Street at Spring PRETTY GREEN. A little green junior in a green way, Some chemicals mixed, just for fun, one day, And the little green grasses now tenderly wave O'er the little green .lunior's little green grave. LOST. My wife, taking' with her my shaving-case key. Finder please return the key. Mr. Cavanagh lexplaining how every body could be divided into inoleculesj - This is a Case where you can multiply by dividing. BEVVARE, THE DOG. A small boy was strolling down an avenue when he noticed 21 sign posted in a front yard which 1'earl-UBEVVARE, THE DOG. Seeing the dog rush out at him, he called, HCOIHS on, Beware. Hello, Iieware, nice doggie, concili- atingly. All Bills Not Paid at the Store Will be Subject to Cash on Delivery Established A I B E R I 4 0 H 24 Years in 1887 Business MAIN STORE STORE NO. 2 . . S MAIN ST. Cor. Washington Sz Flover Str ?'ll?023Sg21HOme 10664 G I' O C G I. Phones: Home 24145 5 Sunset Main 853 Sunset West 100 LOS ANGELES, CAL. Fisher fin Lunch Housej- I want a little milk, just about a mouthful will do. Hash Slinger- Ilm sorry, Wayne, but we've only got 5 gallons left. ii Teacher Cin Englishj-HIS this figure of speech a metonomy or synecdoche Pl' Fenimore Qdreaming of his New York tripj-'fIt's Schenectady. Mel Gilbert glanced into a mirror the other day and thenbegan to hum: 'lOh, You Beautiful Doll. - Well, Sambo, I know you like chicken, but I don't see how you can af- ford it.'l Boss, you know the old saying: Love will find a way. Maude Dodge- Helen does the Boston Dip awfully well. jimmy- But you ought to see the way that Bob Stevens does the Mistle Toe Boughfl A watch may have no gender, But you really can,t efface The fact that nearly always There's a woman in the case.-Ex. Some people are so soft that you can't tack a sign on the -see--. m Postmaster flooking over mailj- I-Iere's a letter addressed to Chloride of Arizona. Better take it back to the sender, Bill, and tell them we ain't run- ning a drug store. - 1 Follette and Howe were discovered in the lunch house the other day in a heated debate as to whether one could exist longer on tea and succotash or on water and lemon pie. As usual Follette was arguing for the pie. Phone F-1796 Main 6150 M. FREDRICKSON HAIR CO. HAIRDRESSING, SHAMPOOING, SCALP AND FACE TREATMENTS, MANICURING AND HAIR GOODS. We ako Carry a Line of Theaz'1z'ca! Wzgs 359 South Hill Street N. W. Corner 4th and Hill Streets LOS ANGELES, CAL. RN Nl Wx' 195 flifoiu HE fact that I arn the Ofhcial Photographer for the publications of the following schools speaks for itself : W University of Southern California College of Law University of Southern Callfornia College of Liberal Arts University of Southern California College of Dentistry Los Angeles High School Los Angeles Polytechnic High School Summer Class Manual Arts High School Los Angeles College of Osteopathy Westlake School for Girls State Normal Harvard Military School Young Mens Institute The grade of work given them merits their hearty satisfaction and renders every one a boosta er for Portraits That Please 811 S. Hill St. Los Angeles, Cal. 5.5 -:Q .. v 4 at. 'N , 'X s l- 3' WH'-'240bf ,5-Tfrsvioh' w i Q s ,ahh ig s1O 5Qg5?6?a,,,'a'OW'Yl2?.-54 'A H, C, BOWDEN College and Class ' Formerl with 6' p fi! H , P' ,R' ,M d l , 'L Brock 8: Cyonipany Home F6048 mlgratiglfiitv aiida S :IX E- as head designer Sorority Jewelry U and foreman I tg Q H. C. BOWDEN 81 CO. 9 Q , Q 0 6 Q 1 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Room 608 Broadway Central Bldg., 424 S. Broadway Los Angeles, Cal. G x ' R ' rs of Watches Designers and Manufacturers epagg-Ei Jewelry of Hand Wrought Jewelry so ,g?3'W'h , V . i ' V454 P Frank- I would like to have your opinion on this picture Elizabeth- Oh, it's worthless. Frank- Oh, well, I know that, but I want it anyway. Mrs. Daniels Cin B12 Civicsj- The election for National measures is arranged to occur on the first Tuesday in Novemberfl Stanley Carnahan Cdreaniilyj- But suppose it comes on Sunday P Cand he wondered why the class laughedj Ralph Scott fin Scrub algebral- 8x-2x is IOX, isn't they?,' Boy- Do you see those autos skid ? Girl- How dare you ? Miss Davis Cin Scrub Enfflishl-'iTh use i C e word 'don't' isn't good English, don't t'7Y Notice on Miss Cooper's door- I will meet my students in 'HV' Just act the wise and take this tip, For there's many a slip 'twixt the cup and lip, And go right down to Logan's store And see those hundred styles or more, With the newest shades, in the latest style, A .rTip,, tothe Wise Help make your trip well worth your While. - 5 337 South Spring 2 Splendld Stores 2 628 South Broadway LOGAN , THE HATTER I HALF TONEMD I LINE ENGMWINGS DE S SIGN 5572142222522 Graduation Boquets ---back East Excursions On Sale May 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 28, 30, 31. June 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 17, 18, 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28. july 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24, 30, 31. August 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, September 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11. Sample Fares Chicago .... SS 72.50 Kansas City . . 60.00 Denver ..... 55.00 St. Paul ..... 75.70 New Orleans . . 70.00 New York . . . 108.50 Omaha ..... 60.00 Washington,D.C. 107.50 and many others. Good for return three months from date of sale not to exceed October 31, 1913. Liberal Stopover Privileges. See Grand Canyon this trip. Phone or call at Santa Fe City Office, 334 So. Spring St, Phone 60517-Main 738 NORFOLK SUITS for SPRING and SUMMER ORRECT and distinctive styles for outing C or business wear. The Norfolk is gaining popularity on account of its smartness and the comfort it affords, and this season will be more than ever in vogue among well-dressed men. Our models are authentic copies of the latest English styles, Knox Hats, Cross Leather Goods, and Gloves. Holeproof Hosiery. r E Via all 3 S Santa F e BROADWAY af SIXTH The melancholy days have gone, The dizziest of the season, VV'hen every student crammed his skull Until he'd lost his reason. Blanche Sternberg-'Tm getting wise, I have cut two wisdom teeth. Wayne Fisher-A'That's no sign, why, I've cut all mine! She- How do you like my new split gown ? He-s'That's an easy question to answer because there's only one side to it 50 T .Bday we 256 H anawoguefnlf for cm Baked fresh' daiii' EAhi?,QEii?2O. appeflzer supreme- THE T. V. ALLEN CO. Class Pins, Dance Programs and Stationery Manufacturers of the 419-20 Laughlin Bldg. 315 S. Broadway Star and Crescent Pins LOS ANGELES, CALIF. BE PHONES A 4674 Main 5915 WISE f GET GOOD PENNANTS Banners and Flags We charge no more for them You are invited to visit our factory 850 SANTEE STREET, LOS ANGELES BUY YOUR NEXT SUIT OF W O O D B R O S . Young Men's Clothes 343 Spring St t The Best Way to See California H OVERLAND AUTOS S1 100---S1800 J. W. Leavitt 8z Co. 1235 South Olive Street LOUIS K. CLENDENON Photographic Illustrator and Colorist Lantern Slides and Prints a Specially ..Negatives Remodeled and Finished.. Studio 1617 S. Hoover St. Phone West 4933 Hilliard MacGowan persists in umpiring the Custer-California baseball games. I-Ioxvever, his life is not in danger, the players ranging from ZZ to 791 years of age. Yes, really, boys should not wear derbies to school. -Otis Booth. Sam Carter made a fine Squaw in the college farce-seems just suited to the place. Ever hear that red tie of Bolin's? Vtfell, it made such a loud noise in chorus a few days ago that they couldn't sing. The ensuing mob forced him to abandon it in favor of a black one. A GOOD RADIATOR. Mr. Cavanagh Qin A Physicsj- Mr Topham, give an example of good radiation?', Topham- Mr. Merrill. Mr. Cavanagli- VVhy Mr. Merrill? Topham- Because he radiated enough knowledge so that even MacMillan got an A in Historyfl Fenimore- I'm going to New York as soon as school is out. Brougher- Better start now, George, it's a long walk. IGNORANCE IS BLISS. . Teacher Cin Englishj- WIhy are we nearer heaven in our infancy than later in life ? ' Leonard Hall- lfVhy, when we are real young we dont know as much as we do later. The Home Telephone Compan IS NO JQKE It is on the Job Every Minute g , 4 e X X , , N -' r Y F ffxxf N W Q , fx X X Y W A X X fix: -EMR W :ij X r:Nf..:,,-,Q- X 5 Q A , XX X x X N , 551. Zz ' 7- 'FL 'J -E 5 I W 2 2 x .- 5 '-' 1 ' X S2 ,E 7- S x - X x f-J X Nwwx-fa KN X X A xx: x G, 1 V ' ' 1 1 x f ff f .f fx 2 1 4 ,IM v H , .if-'1i g,,. ' ' p , -2? X , -. , -. f- ,, , 6,11 . 5' 5' '-5 ,fr - X ,- -'L,': f ' v'A:.'-.,V,,., . 4 X N wx QR rr 1 .1 1, '7 1 ! X 1 ,4 j 57- A ' W0 J it ff ,S 'QQ Qi bt ,gf , X x X lx 1 'Q x ,. l X K ' V 3 5? ' vafvxifafr P :V-' - . Fx 1' f'f51v'Sf5W --firgrv-' -LH .Wff f- - QM --.e'WNv'WQ Q X ,X x H -'M A wan? I , ,- X , K x 0 yu MUIIL, 0 lx KX X X , ix 1 5 :I 2 K pix, 4155515 if -1' - WM' A W I Q ... -vm , , 'ffl J 4 f Nm E ., 3 ' f- lv X , 1'-fr? ' Q- if -Q ., , ' ' X5'd,'-.,.,- - , Mr. u- - 5, '. hr f' Z :- ' 1. a -1 - ., ' '- f 'H L-:fs-1,.., ,fivu 'ff --69 ' H-.KZ-Szi , 3 QW . .A X Qvfwvvyeme - X , -N H 1f 5 N , .. . ,L -P ..- 4 - vmqfx-.m'+a.,,f,-V111 , 'L- X 4 ,libaf A '4 2Q'QqAW4,fyEWf, , ' ma ,y fxh-.',?jAtfF'. , If QQJN-3' Q - ,, Qs:-. .33 gi .. yxx,,'gkQ9,,, ,-.yX'gy,,. , W1 ' - ' T. -i .N',S ,Q N . .'- f :Q-M., Y, -2 -Ji-Q vs 'ml Vg A.-N, - - kl'P.:5-523. 11 -ff iff, il- in , - ,-?,i25g g-,-3311 ,.,,XQ1p.,W,x :fy -,,-,Y ,, 1 A , f , 7 -:DD-Q. ,rum . Hu. '17, EQEFKRW? i giissssgglm- 'uf' 1 - S.. f agar' SQ-.ge ' i f -,Q wwf- 'X 7 ' 522521553522 :' : 1 ' f gf 2 fi, gr' ' 5.5: 53, -3, ,,.4j 4, , -1. 2 .as ,X , ,, 4' QQ 1 iw , ' we -.1 seg. 2? -1 - ,,- f f w - 'Q xl O .yy g V C' -. ,B .2 ,,j... ',1' X 355.5 E 2 g E ' ' g At, '- 1 ,,.--.gg q K is Gen., 1'-9 V I ' 3 -fin , 9p' g15:Q'Q Q , ': Qfffim-15 E1- 1 f . - ' ' w' xi ,f:f'CPi!?4'2?l',L V ?2 ga ess: '52 52. ' , 1,5-Mfr-1:2 Q7 fMf-Ff1:'f'Q' if 2-'Ss 125 2? .E ' , 5 fv?52 I EEE, ig E.-2.2. 5 ' 1 I I , , 'xg .arf i SQQQS. 2 Gnu . Cfsggf flqgsgiy' ig 2 :Egg :E :gal ' fn x ' -:V--I ,ME Q --aa, I- an i ,-:M-3:'ll. : , , - 5 M' . -uL2 ' 12L2.? f . , 2 ML W, , C , -SZ S gf Ef' l4CQ1Q:'iaQ.', :sm Q. M 1,1-gms?-1 -3 . v : '.Ff? S gan-2 . , , 4 .3 L , ,V ,f .- ,. ,gre x , 4.xJ, 1, . - -bags .,r-,, 1,32 -4,.f1,x, , 5 . ,A s , f1e1r+,',, ,b.1:1?Ss-gg z igsfgnf Q Q K1 '1-l-ah.-3,-, 7.-L- H H- X 2- 1 ,fi , 2' i ..1 g,1fq! . X g 41 rf ,f g f X5 , 552 ' Y, S ' ' , if-J 7'iij -if GE' 12:1-r.1'13'.:::..,-,zzf ,rfffp ', fT , , I iQ,zf'gf2,.fi3. I l1llllllII'flf'7MLi'.l4Z7if,YX 4 ,f - 1 4' ' - : ff-vw.: 1 '- :af !--- ' ' : ., V z ' :i',fff. I- X I fcyufgfe-M . 9, I 1. . 9 VR I1 5: ,'jfF1.-. ' , err' ' - eg .-1 .. 15'lf' E -41 , ' , A 1 yf L1 -,N - Q Lf - J? su, Sf?-15. 9 H Ti - -- . x pi?gIT.52z4 cf, qw' g - ' Cin. A- f ' fbxway-'X-F 'A-. 'f'Wf-IW45 K0 Nexn '- Hm -Q-ir 'F 1 X'-33? fnx. ' ft 475- -1.1! gf.:-, 9-.fm-x2 xQ 7 '-'f-fir?-wig XX-.f A J THE UNNON LITHOGRAPH COMPANV L. A MANUFACTURERS ,Q 6 4 E 25 N 4? E fa 4. A 5 94 ?. Q E X 4. Z s ws P9 vm -1 5 L F mmW151L 'llfurn-Tara: vliSS.+.lnzZ1'll.1 gliL.. i . . ,Q , QQ - QQ 4 4 1-4'-fT'I1f.'-7.9 -.3 ki 'g+.3fQ3'J.'Q-',Qfe?!Q14' 5 l f 4. :gg i-7, QQQ. 'Q 4. f .441-QZQQQQ 1, 5,0 tif Q'i..Qg : QQ-A42 'QQ Q12 Q. . 5 'Q .- 5-,agi .1 -J -42Sff'. S2 ., -,414 .Q 4--2 ,'1,., gifigg f ,.1. :Q4.3g 4, , 3 . 3 ggi?-55-qgzlgyffflfti,-1-5.4-gig., 4 43'-4:?'.Q-'.gS'1,,.4:,4.g4Q4g,.gQQj,.4.L'1s:'fg.4gff543gff,j.fs4ija , 43-444555-'..gqy:-3-f.4f1a4f-Qgff. 4- 4 , ,- ,f '4 .. 1 53.43 - Q45 ,f .,2 , -,Q ax j4:,4- H.:-Q -' 'Q :.Q . - Q 1.4.-. 7--4.-,., 4, 514- ' 1 'Q'-. Q.-4 -- . ik 4. 3 , -J - Q . ' 4 Z .-,,Q,,'..-Q'Qg4e E15 ff QQ 4 ' Fi. ,Qjz ,3,,j5, g -QQ.:f wg 'Q 3,5 Q- 54-1 325932.-. r4gif,Q'1! 3m'3,Q'ffX'f?? 5-QQ? if ,'.g?51 f' 3 - 1 fl 4 'F 7 ' Vi? 'f rl 4 4 4 - 1974 4. g-.45 14. 5 . mf-4 -24, wi -. -'Q 'f Mi' 443 43. -V414 ' fl '- W' 4. QQ'!3n'1i- Q Y- 1 - fy :-'- ,Q Q! QL QL Aug -,f ., .. 13.-234. 3-, .V '31 QQ, .Q Q- 'gf' '. , v - Q Q ,5 4 ,y.i5?i ww . w w 4 ' ' 5 G.5q4yiigag.i f - Q ,14 5-' 43-1 bf 4' 2. .. - - f ja? ' f-Qg5f+'?i4, 9 4 :T ' 4 '. 'ff - -r -a?'. ' mf'-'-f44. . : -fs' -Q 1 ' Q42 'L 5' 1.44 -4 - f. h-'Y 4 1-.4 5'f.r-.41-'pg' 4' 4 . 4 . . . ' .. QC. Q ak - .i Q:Q QQ WVY. , 4Q Q . Q ' Q -7 , -Q Q. Q ' 1 mg . .. : -4 - ' ' -2 ' - W' 4 '-92' '46 ff' -QC 45 4'.g.fp.:. . .aefewy-fQ.QQ'4QfQ.Q5, 'ff' -f ' ' '-445-Q -'V + Q. 5' . 4 .?' 4 1 1igQi'1?4f4,-fiifwz-'i4Z?K4 2.5-'Y ' g g . '- '1 '- -:y rs 194' .. -Q -4-4 . .. 4'-w4Q?ff.g. . -' Q 1- Qv 2 Q 'Q -. . Q, . Q.. - 7 :Q .QQQ .Q,, .QQ- .Q ,Q 1QQ,QQ 'Q ,QLQZQQ ,Qfa QQ:Q ,hf ,f'Q5jf Q'4fQ5Q' Q1- ,4 'Q-5544 'QS-..Q74Q:.4Q. ,QQQQ 'gk j-Q , '- I .QQ - 4- - - 4 4 4-sQ,1 g Q Q, Q .Q QQ . -44 953:95 .f....w xg vQ8f 'Q791i,,i,QQQgf3QQ-4QQQQQT.f g- 4 Zulygf. ,Q ., Q. XLQQQ .:iQ - QQ . Q . lQQQ ,4, i ' Q QQ .f ,QQQQ ,E 4, -Vw EEQQFQZ Qi .T5,Q.Q ,FQ .RZ Qin? ,Q -Q ,.f ,QQ Q ., QJXQQ L Q- L. 1 Q QJSZQQ-Qf'.Q.QQ:.j. QQ QLQ' W W' 1' ff l -1-'Q - 4.4 if- ' 1 4. . . x ' f T. '1 1.i.'L'- g.'-..g,3..:.-g..'f'- - ' ' 5 T,M- -rfQQgf ,s..5?-if -r--Qi gb' - -M, 52.5271 4.?3fy-...kwa-21,-f-.. 4.-4-:-.',,'f2z.4. i' Z ,-A, S4.WS1-f' - 4 15: ui 55 . -fvi f, .T y r - fl .Q . ' ' ' . - 44-4'-9 71'-2 -qifg' ,iicfv-QYQf.' -,'-sew I--'-.,.,f:, 4,4 -- 'rw . - ,lr - i f '- ' ' 4 ' 'Q 5 .-Q-E+ V -4'23g.Q.L ' :. ' -9.-si L5H,igi 3cffS5? -.-Fww,4ell 2-'J-' Q '3f-5' 7 3g?H W -'-I7:S'Tf! ' ' 1 l 4. g -if 4' ,gr jf .. - .-4 -25, . ..jpg f .. 5 M' at ff ,ffm -'-51.1 . 1, -xgfwg. :,..Q gw.. 4 Q... .. .- 4,19 . ., 4 ,4gQ4.-wg, 5. Vg 2. 4 4 ., . - mfg- 1,5 .. y ..h-LQ... .14 .. 2 , ,4 a... .. . ,. 1, . .. . 4 - 1 P 'T -A 'fi' -, , 4 5 f ' -1 4, . f LEW lf 1' 1.4-' .. ?'f,'l'.f'gWX'.U'-g'.4'g if4:'.i 524 - . QQ. Q- ,TQ Q ' :Q Q-Q 5 QQQQ 4 ,if-Q.Q !QIy -fz-ff.-lf' Hx , 14. '.'fkqf,1i3.,1'gfQ,3:7f,il 'fZfg '-ig! HQ':j'fg'gQiQ-L 3'-yi- Q'--,xl . Q Q' QQ -'. ..y Q, . . Q 4, ,M M4 .l,,,,fr4,i4Ss4',1 f -Q,gL.4g.4. . . f Wew ik '--' ff-2 f Y .4 '2-4 -i':,w' !1 fv- if - ug4'4q,'4'K'-54,Q'wiiQ -1f- 'A2i-,faf'l.-'H.:lSe.e.'- f-' .-'fi-',.fff ' 'PL' . -44.4cfQ i f f n . 1 xfggf iff- H ' 'Q Q'-4QPAm:Ej3, 3,Q'ggp+i5fa44.g13gv -.454 QQ,-4' - - 4,-f .4 4Q..,j-n. .5 , , ,f4Q' .3 4 -1 .5-1.-as4.g34.a.' gvfvfgm Q:gg,qs,Kg,4a,,f,-,-5,,ifQ,,f.+i- 59,14--Q5-.4-'QW-'QfQ-Q54--..gx....Q,' 54,13 . gf-44 4. Q. ,Q Q Q wp - ...MM C. ,.. .I 5 .. , . . ,. , NF ,V .. QQQ',FQ.1 , ,, r. .1 ,F .g- .v Q4.Q.QQi,,, Q .QQQ ,Q-M .Q 5.5. -4 45, H -4 4. 4i'jf4'1-Eg RQ..-gE ? ' A'g1'45f?f4.4.fQggQ.g fig A' -' - - ' ,EQ 'Q Q ,Z QQ, Q Q, Q Q hh ,gif 11. JL.: . QQ Q-Q ,BQQQ gi. 1 L: Q . 'Q.QqQQ ':QQQ Q'?Q Qu , :..Q.QQQc. Q.QQj,LQ3,QQ- Q QL W.. . QQ -4,9435 -:im 'Q..XS?Z4 ', .'i3f4,.i'i Q'-5.'W,'7Z4.4-k.j: ,,3j1IQQ Q 4 .' .,' li lf. f ' 1 1 ' -5 S-x4fi,'QiifQ'fgar1Q,, T Q-a.'1-Q4'.Qg,-C-..-1wQs:.g,f. I . -' ' 4. we .4 ' -1' 41-- ,..4J4, . 4-44. f-.4 513 'E .f44f:',4-Q-i'4.i3 ' bla. .5 ' ' 4, ' '- 4 -1' - 'U ' '5 ' w Aa' X L 'A ' ' ' ff :'.4. '1, .,3 ' 2-,Ts --L4. ':2A',54,-1 n 4-V -574 L-'44 MTV!-x ' -- ' . gg3g..,Q QQ l i l gi-gif' Em , 4712 4, .gQJJfg,?JQ-fggwgr 3.355 fQ -bbb , Q 45-.Q.5..iQlqQ?-Qagrgq Q 4. 35? :gf .QfQ.QLQQQ,:QQ -Q .. Q Q .Q :V 4 3.-42...ag.. ' eg ,2q3-N..g4f:.f,z.,:1.sfyQfQ4eff:- f .. - 4, . F' ' Vx . Q-'39i','vl -'Y': !'r -A 1' 153- ' -i7:f'44f:. ,4Hf'4f4'..wf1i'-LHP? '-', 5-Fw 1,. ' 244 4- ' 4 -4 - 4 4- L . 244--,f :-mf.:.1-4i?wff ggy 4 441-4 'fiif E f W-ff '-'-2-44 ffw mf-wi--4., 1.4,-44--444r-f,44..,.4-44 - - QQQ2viQgEQyl5QQn45Qi.!2QQQfy4' . .QQQv4,:QiQg. ., 4 -QQXQ-gg- L. M-SQQ.'LQ4.54Q?,'fm-,4 P' ,Q,4gL:4-qf'f42rf5J,r3.p:54-yt. QQ.,f.Q Q .. ' .QQ Q I .. ' Jlifiirif- ggrdgff 'P ' -' Q: -:A . ' , - s. 4'f 5- 4-T4f' --'ep3'L4'-.r:,.'f'A! 4,53 -xiii'-4? S454 31 4 4.:j1m-gh? ,gg QC Q.-T151 Q Q' gp, - -Q 4:3 'Q Q - ,fa - 4 -. 44. ,Qg,r1-',.i5.y,g . .,W.4 ---1,.s..mcf4.V f . .H -Q? 49,--551. , ,Q ,QQ.1Q'1fQy,, , , ..Q. 4,,,,. .,,,4J.f'Q.QQgf. .,. 3,,..,W .K .. . .M wg - . ,. ...L ,. .zf a,4,,p4,,. , 4, .,QbQ..MiWgv, ,.x.. .,.. . QhQfk,5g3Qg5,EiQ.2Q1,Q...g.4g 4 4 Q .- ,, Q Q QQQQQ Q ,QQ 4 -QQQQQQ,4:QQ-QQ,,QQ:Q,lQ1QQ QQQQ tl 4. - rib FQ Q - Q- gf: L ag EQQ ,gi if'd1,:,Q..MQa iii, .Q?5Qy4.Q ,.i'Q1wQQI A . M. i . '- ' ' ,' .Q . gf. ,,,- ir, .4jQ..41'l 11. 'Q 145 ' '- .iw 4. -4 -, gc . -. Qw ,Q,5,Q QQ .QL Q 444a- Hg Qw 3 'Qf J, 'Q ' .- Q:5Q ' 'aj Hi? -22 Q - 'f -W ' '-. - '3U'.,' A 3,' '- , .,gQ:Q-, QL.4Q.5.Q-: QQ., 'qgaigg -AQ4, ,H :Q vgQ.Q.g.fQ 4 - Egfr ,. , Q 4 ,QQ Jn! 1. -Q -Q 7,512 Q,5,.,.Q4-.W-..,5Q,QQ .1 QQ. M4 .Q . . ., ,. X...-...-..,3.-,ff -...f . y. . r. .4 .bg 4 3. ,.QQ4-. . . S5 4-44 4-,Q , ..4'g. . ,, yr'-gl? J 4:49-FLW: ,i 4 4 1 '- 4,13-g5.fff44z-4 i'1.'4':2fff '4,4,.5g444.f'2'5 4.f'4:'j 'fwf . E41 ' Q -4 . 4. ,- LJ14- idx' . ,fu . , 4,.s.5:Y9:. 44 fy '5.. Mg.. J ' 4. ,wx 4444 . 4 ,x4-4,g.'H.4.J,- -1 f ..,.,.,., ,4 -..,'-Q-.-.qi -W 4 A' 'J' ' 4, 1:-..v.-,4.a,.4 ..4. . .-,, Q. .R-try ...Q .,,g,.4. ig' . . 4. , .,.. xf, 4 ..,,,f.,x.QQQigviQ. .gym . Q .4.,,... 4.1, -.,-. . 5.: fL.2Q.Q- ,Q vu, Q g,QQrQ..4!g3. .Q5Qs5QQQi,.EQQQQQQ,QQQ.QQ A QLQ,?Q,L Q QQQ QFQQ QL Q?lQQ4QQLQQ:fQ,g7QQ?1QQ. .. . QQ Qi? 4 QQQQQQQQ-QSTQMIQU L,5g,QQQQ,QQ .QQ,Q,QwQ4NJQQQQ4QQ,-QQLg. NB . .QQ FTM 52-.4:Qg..'. '-g4,3f,Qg'fIg--'ful'-'-f :.' -. 'grfllil-its RgQQ52y'5 -fi ' '4 ff' W-,'--44',,'.+' 4a,fa1' 'hi 45 . ' .-I, 3 1' .'. '- Q3-51. gtg jg .,..5g,Qw:Qj-i'4Qe 5L5,1..i..:3Q.g,5Q ,, QQ, QQ.. gg-jyz 'g 4, S Q! i 4'.fwjQ, .Agfa ,y-gy..-,Q5Q3 '.j,Q'j,Q4. Z,,' 4 Q ' ? -'l- ',.-f '5'. --:12f1'4? 4-'fn 1 LJ'-Q.-,Ei-, 4r.w'x-' 1 -aff 4 44 .. K. -'--.'H-f.f5.:'F 4Q's4j1-'- ' g in-f. ' :L l1f'4..' . LU. ..1.,,. 4?-4 -uf' . '--,,---.gqwf Q-me -' ffm . 4-J 4 .f 4 - ' ,L 4' fp4fg',:f'fTE' 56-4-Pg ff-.4 4 -J I ., .Q .,g14,,5i4.fffGj.1,f,g qgiji .Q Q -QQQ:?j.:QQQQ lm' .. QQ. Q ,Q TQ 4 .f gfi..QQQQQQh iQQQQj,Q:QQf -QQ QQQQ4. M:-4 A- if f. 15- 5 1' f'7f35f 4' ' T' ' - Qi.4fJJ',i-1-,.'L vll-. if - 'iii 9 -ljijf i:? Q-1-f':.f-i'43'- 'f'.J'+-f4L 'i 324 Eff 'iwl 'J -f,u5,ifE'. 'i1f3.-' -427I'1 'f'i i . 'Q Q,:i1ge.,lgg43'iQm?QQ.f2,44Q?-,,-i,QQ.if,QlE: , . ff 3 1 ' - ff' ..'. 3'fQ :ai :i.2.,M-.513-7. '- 1 ' ' f .4,Z w' ,-iTfw..' Q--T '- l.LL.l -. ff.,-Q-1. ,3,344,,Q. ' ,Q'vr'35jQ:g4 - - 4 :Q xl '- -4- WQ-Mi, . aQ,4,-.,i,.,.Wg-, .. Q Q QQ Q, Q N Q4.. :J 2 3f+uQfg'f3'., ., 44- - gs :5',yff'1'?4.5al'if-'34-4'f- .'4 '- .ff 41 - .. .. 4 . -I , QQQ.3p'ef 35.4 ,QJM.u45QQQl:tj1 ,-qggxigff - Mjgf - - 'Q QQ g fIg,QLQg:QQ,,-Qlgiil QQQQQQFQ-Q' 4 75,119 f .6 ' 1',QQ 4.-2,2-:QL1w', '4vjQf'. ?g:g:.56 1,.'5'Qi3gQgQ5QL Q . jygi... f if'-g3'24,4.QTd?...f' -.gs ,fl A .QL 1 . ,-F ' ,gg QQ,-. ,ij . ,Rig-h3i3.,Qiug3f5QLQQQ'..f 4,1 H QQJ Q-QQQQQQ. Q-,Q Q 5 A- '- L g in T 51' 'ffii'-.E,ei-1. ,?'l1: 1f425:5A?'- 4- ' 'F '- 'Qf f f -'fi'-f52f'.12fii-M? -JM ' x , Q15'QQ:9:45J .,tQ?1Q,,.QfQQQQ,Yz?EQQQ,,LBfgrzi .1-Q - 5. LQQQ Q4.QQ-Q1QQ11Qk,Q,' ,QQ QQ f., . 47 f gl ,-F' nfl 1437- f-'T '-,' '14 .4 4 f , '. j..v.- . L,- f ,, '-3' 4 . , Q . Q 'f?g1?-i' 5' 4f.fHE54.a,..-g43.15sgf ,fzT- -1. .. gps fp '- Y. 4 3 1 ' A . - . P 14,14 ' 45... 54 . 5 -Q, 9,5 . .5 5 -Q 91.3.2 4, , 414. f'- Q3-2.4.4. ,.4.,4 4.c:,: 4' .T . - E ..3E1s'?uQQ, hn',4:-w'..Q5.5Qf,Q..Q 5551-.-.4Q.w, 1 ' 4. . 4- . -f. 44 4 g,4x3f44g.5- 14 3: . ,Q Q .g:Q-.jfQ,-Qg.,a3,. 4-3.1-gd,-5.,,4Q 'Q .xx '--4-f-QfQgQfJ'4sZ3: 4, 2- .. 4 kQQg, -4. .. .,4-- +,fqQ.m5g55,fiQ'?i4':,.-Q..:-4-Q51 4 V, -'44 ,,, ,- -.Q - n f ' 1 1 21- -- - eg g - H, 4.2Qff?45'-g'Qf',f-E4-sg-:i5Q'im-Erscfi..' 4:-.4. 44: . ' 4 - Q ' .-.1 . QQQQ -' Q Q Q Q QQ? 3 Q QQ.33.Q QQ L.: Q :Q Q ' - 4 - 4- H4 ' 7 -4. r'2.J -13' 4.4 S'-5. tw -... ..,f' ' Q.j - +4 TQ, Q . 4' ,a5QQ1QQQS,gQgQ:QQ,..4iQ. Q .J ' 1 ' 'ff -444 ,ff QQ -QL ' Pg- .' 4 4.'j.-gwf..-: ..y,q,,y35K4o- ., ., Q4 , .. Q ...Q A g,'z4'aHQ.'?,.g3 Q ': f, ,'2', T 4- 43 '15, . 1524: 41.1 -. QQ.-1 ,Qf ' 1'fS.? 1 'wi' ff?-4 b ' 'Q hifi ', 'fesg - J .,,Q:5,K' 1' A L A 1 vw 1 T, 1 4 11, 11, , I -Y 1 1 1 fx, . ,1,'-v,,.1 .AA iv., 11 1 ,, , V.,,,,l 4.,4 ,yn A P-1-,ww W ,, ,wr iw A - my .gn ww wa, 1 W .. L .. -.mz:,,'4 pf gf' -I gh 1 1: HB? '- f'i,. u Aff ,'2.. 1' W.-s.M'. 1 ,mf v fa? ',: , vp., .lf , Qi. .5 mx., . : 1 mv. .. ,wx :N X Jxt .a.-'W 'Mr f' F.. '1'.m..V 'I -'-' .7 ,J .Q-'-fgijbx ,. -Q -pf, 154, -.',.x aqyr-5 'xl' .Ulf ' 2 3 'JNYQ' J 2 -,Q X1 L 1 -sd' f ' ,, ,1 f - Ji -1 R13' .5 T ,-LM 'K' 5 . v M ',f .'K. F,- ,V ,Lira ,.,-A :- U ' Y, 1. .: h K M.. mf. ,W x Q- ., .p. .Nu 0 :y ..f . -il AT. 1 , -. rg- Q , .F r KA- ,..,,., .. .. Q -, L--1.-457 I I -. ,Sz Y ,-, ,.-4 Y .? , Vvilni , 5'.w.s1' 4 sw: J, ,. 51,13 Lf ' 'sf 'riff -, h . ,ixhf f .1-pg -wa, yea., 1, ,j Ldiljgyfdw bl. .fi 4 5. ,iw .f.?1 - f i I ' w ' 4 x z hu .2 , wh J wfmvj., Q 2 P -4 . 'Atv v- - U ..- dawg -1 .nf f .1 -V 1., ,A - +1 'ut LN: 1. s r f ' , M 4 4 ' .fr-1 . ' We 'aff' has N H., A, x, Y. xv? -'.,w!'. 1

”

Suggestions in the Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) collection:

Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1899 Edition, Page 1

1899

 Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 1

1901

 Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1903 Edition, Page 1

1903

 Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Los Angeles High School - Blue and White Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Searching for more yearbooks in California?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online California yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse